The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-05-03 00:00:00

anial.s.

%last, • -
&sr. • - - 4 b Pigs
Cranky, b • • • b Blanchard :
eatborkod, w. - • 0 b Blanchard •
Brossi, c and b Blanchard • 4 ran oat .
Danford, b Illasabard • • / it. Earn • -
Hoskins. b Blanabard • • 0L b. . •
Rollins, at. Edson • • • Beager .
Tubbs, b Paip • - - •4 b Pam • . I
Wilhia,not oat • - - 3 e 0.41.7 • • 2
Gomm, b Ilkosbard • • - 0 c Raymond •
Bydanlmne, b Blimobard • - 0 not oat - • 2
Byes, 3 ; mid* 1 • • • 4

TDB IiaIIinUITATIOS Of POoLL-11r. Waring, tint
esetradoe of the Somerset and Donet Railway, and
Clwkrof Me railway scheme to Bournemouth, has
aattiorept is daring the past week. He invited •
large Mid InleentW section of lb. Liberal party—who
ham takes him up for oar futon represeatative—to
dieser at the London Hotel, no Saturday evening.
WIII9ORNI.-400novir.—An seskisnt of • vary
1111101111 salon happeeed ea flainolar to • man mined
John NB, in the employ of Willett L. A.dye Esq., of
Merin He,...—lt appeared that Pall was driving.
Wens mid earl from Marley to Wishner', sad was pass-
ing Yr. Beeley's cosi stores, when the animal has bees
aesesteseed to go for coals, when slid. sodden it
tented resod to go Into the yard, when 1.11 g.,. it a
slight tomb with the whip He wee needing up In
the mirk when the harm plunged. mid be was throws
out in the read, fang ea his head, minim it very
mein. He was takes up heaosible, and Dr. Parkinsou
was mos la atteedame. It tine thoeglit that Pall would
sot recover, but after &short time be so far reeovered as
to be able to be removed to hi. been. We Inv* boos
sines Wormed that there are no boose broke's, but Tall
I. very mein injured. Tbe poor fallow is a married man
with a yoga( family.
A Panne A OCIDICIrr. —A boat the sum time the former
meident neerred, Mr. Neeektoe, beteber, of Wins.
borne, ~at oat one of his eine with some meet to
Danford in cher do little tey,when Wynne Canford
sad Whoborne the bone fell down and threw the boy
out, but fortenately li. semped ashen. The horse,
immerse, was very math out, sod the shafts of tits mart
were brakes.
!IL A NDFORD.—We relines Show thinner esteemed
reeler, who for several weeks pest bas elesty
dies
=
tto ministerial donne of his perish, has seciare
services of a ranee, who will Mier upon his immodest
duties oil Trinity Sunday; and we may farther cads,
that, se woe as possible an effort will be made to and
iseresesd aura asomemodation to the pariabiorters,
mere esposhair with the view of heathens the working
Messes of the Mint.
Senior° OrtlATlVltle FILTUDLY SOCTETT.—W.
given to naderstead that a great many of tbs members
of this soibety are dieranietted with the late ma-
meal dNso.Uos of the foods, in quarterly divisioa of
prolix instead of bong equally distributed as the rules
&set, mend* sth. time sash oat bed been • mom'
her. arbitration hos been demsaded, which if not
...plied with will neesmilate legal steps to be taken
In the Otterny Omni. Many of the manabrrs at. also
Limed at tbe sawdust of the eimmtnes mired. to
t fend, which gabfest also will farm
mattraWsomiderstion. Legal &dries has been
taken. Ur. Tidd Pratt Ins bean wismalted, and the
eleteteee deelskra is looked forward to with asnislyby
may who Mk* an interest in Friendly Seeheies.
Tungus or es ODD Fw.—On Weida/08qt
April 10, the regains of Mr. David Foster. P.O. of
the Legal Blearlfeel Ledgps of Odd Follows, 1L17.,
were famed la the as' eseestet7. The theieeeed

an earnest and 'talons advocate in the canoe of Odd
Veilow.bip and was Nreatly respected by thebrethren
of his Lodge sod Dhtitet, atvl ae • mark ofrespect
for his eaniova,bad ree ived • Pa'saGrand'a Silver Medal,
he. He had bean • member of the Order about 14 year',
having been initiated in 184 w in the Loyal Philanthropic
Lodge,Poole,from which Lodge in June,lBflU,he drew his
clearanee,and joined the Loyal Blandford Lodge, having
previonvly passed the chairs of the latter Lodge. Time
funeral was attended by nearly 40 brethren of the
Order, attired in Lodge aprons, trimmed with black.
The funeral service of the Established Church of Englaad
was impressively read by the avatar. Brother her. J.
R. Quirk, after which the Deputy• Grand Metter of the
Poole District, Brother Robert Hood, jun., of the
Loynd Blaadford Lodge,read the Primeval Oration of the
Order, the procession then formed, and returned to the
Ledge-room. where they weredlesuiseed with the solemn
caution. "that as sure as *5 now live Is health and
strength, like him, our deceased brother, we shall some
day surely die." He was only in the 34th year of his
ace,and leaves a wife and three small children to trplure
his lose _

ISTMLIGIMCI.—On Thursday, Ashley
Balla= was brought before Lord Portman, charged on
the information of P.C. Hunt with breaking • pa-lamp
in Salisbury-street, on the deviate evening. -Defendant
admitted the offence, and ea. sentenced to two niontbs'
improonment with hard labour. —O4 the mine day,
Liosel Fodor was brotight before the Mayor, and F. T.
Johns Erg., charged withdrunkennem add thnrsteeing
the life of his wifedind alarmed to two modths' im-
prisonment with herd Ivatiol. When apprehended, the
dimmer was very violeet, and P.C. Moore de obliged
to call assistance. It took six persona to convey hiio to
the lockom, and since his trommittal he has threstened
1., take not only his wife's life, but also of • traiesuoui
residing in the town.
ELICTION Or LOCAL BoAaD.—ln our lads iasue we
r Hoard.
erre names of the gentiensen sleeted to form this
We now give the number of votes each one
secured, the Int 15 being the suomesfut mandates :-
Mr. T. M. Park, 208; Mr. H. Darden (mayor), 190;
Kr. F. T. Johns, 179; Mr. H. W. Abbots, 174; Mr.
Y. E. Groves. 150; Mr. 8. P. Davis, 141; Mr. 11. T.
Fisher, 128 : Mr. A. 8. Hodges, 12$; Mr. B. Byers,
127; Mr. W. Smith, 125 ; Mr. J. 8011, 108 ; Mr. H.
0.11, 105 ; Mr. J. Lindsey, 92 ; Mr. S. Abbott, 90
Mr. T. H. Bennett, 81 • Mr. J. Hector. 83 ; Mr. B.
Meadow, 77; Mr. B. Lock. 75; Mr. C. Pond, 71; Mr.
C. Harrill*, le ; Mr. J. George, 68 Mr. E Barrett,
59; Mr. 1.0. Ltwasoos, 58; Mr. W. T. Wyatt, 53;
Mr. R. Devoid, 52; Mr. H. Fre/open, 51; Mr. G.
lienville, 48' Mr. H. Itlandford,4B ; Mr. A. H. Green,
40; Mr. J. 'Douniny, 39 ; Mr. R. Hood, 38; Mr. R.
Steel, 36; Mr. J. Stewart. 32 ; Mr. 8. Groves 52. Mr.
W. Ridoet, 24' Kr. W. T. Elms, 34; Mr. J. Mad.
23; Mr P. A. Bards, ; Mr. C. Bolting, 21: Mr. J.
Stir:dad, 19; Mr. B. Hicks, 15; Mr. F. Gill. 13; Mr.
H. Stickbuid, 13; Mr. W. B. Nisrards, 19; Mt. J.
Backed, 11; Mr. J. Croons, 10; Mr. J. J. Hobbs, 6;
Mr. 8.. Hires, 5; Mr. J. Stewart, 2.-The newly
elected members net on Theraday morning, and
appointed as their clerk, W. C. Fiddle, Esq., who
had up to that time aded as summoning officer.
Diaconal°, Ciro& -The members of this class met
together at the Working Men's Club-room on Monday
evening, to celebrate the tercentenary of the immortal
bard of Avon. The Rev. J. R. Quirk, rector, very
kindly filled the ofiiee of chairman, and on entering the
room was loudly cheered by the members present. In
a few introductory remarks he expreeed the sincere
pleasure he felt in meeting the members of the class on
such an ormadm. They had, no doubt, many of than
read of the very suitable way is which Saturday, the
birthday of Shakespeare, wasodebrated at Stratford,
when Lord Carlisle, Lord L,igh, and other gentlemen
were present The need,' or badge he then wore was
the same as was used then. It was made by the poor
silk weavers, and was • beautiful epecimen of their
work. He shoold be most happy to present it to the
society ass mem-nto of that evening. ((iheers) He
had also some book marks which he purposed giving to
those gentlemen who had so kindly come forward to
read mods on Shakespeare's life and influence of his
writings, and give recitations and readings from his
drums. (Cheers.) After a few obseredions on tbe
powerful madam which Shakespeare's writings had
exercised on the character of the English salon,
the rev, gentleman celled upon Mr. Kann, who read
a very interesting peps on the life and parentage of
Shakespeare, in which be traced the history of the poet
from his earliest days, whes,from the embarrassed state
of his father's adain, be was conspelled to quit hi. native
town and seek employment in Loden, first in holding
gentlemen's hones at the Globe Theatre, afterwards as
an actor, and, when his talents became known, as •
dramatist writer. By the letter he aspired • coin.
potent fortune and retired to his native plane, where,
much to his honour, be maintained his father in com-
fort end poses. One lesson (mid the emayist) aniong
many, ar huh they might learn from his eliarsetes wess that
of mining to do something to benefit their fellow-man,
to leave their mark behind them. (Cheers) A recitation
from Henry VIIL, in which Cardinal Wobsey's
celebrated oration on the vanity of earthly sushi.
Mon, and the foolishness of trusting in princes,
was then given by Mr. Stevens, whom mental powers
muss ban been severely taxed to commit to snoneory
such a long and deeply interesting portion of the poet's
works-Mr. J. Payne, sec., followed, with an essay on
Shakespeare's eontemporaries and the morels of the age
in which he lived, in which the writer showed that
there were intellectual "giants in thole days," whom
mighty minds had stamped their impress on succeeding
generations. To this enceeeded • reading, "Mar
Antony's Oration on Julius Csser," by Mr. Beath.
"An espy on the influence of Shakespeare's writings,"
by Mr. H. B. Smith, followed. It may perhaps be
thought rather out of place to partieulmise or
speak in higher terms of one geutleasen's cootribution
to the pleasures of the evening than to another,
but we certeinly assoce but express the very
'distention with which we listened to
§;1.4 Smith's admirable essiy, and cordially coincide
with the respected chairman, wish to me it in print.
A reading from the Merchant of Venice," by Mr.
F. D. Furmage, brought to a dose • very pleasant
evening with shtithat'str& -The chairmen, proposing
• vote of thanks to thee gent'emen who had so idly
contributed to the intellectual treat of the evening, ex.
premed his individual gratification, and stated that he
should be most happy. if spared to see the next mend
of the class, to assist in any way, and would endeavour
to secure the Bernal of Mr. .1. B. Owen and other
gentlemen to give lectures. He also impeded his
opinion that, notwithstanding the feet that parts of
bluthe-re'e dittos/ were objectionable, which must
be attributed to the age in which he lived, be himself
was a ohrlatlaa men This he inferred from parts of
his writings. especially from that they bad just listened
to, " Mercy." 'We may add that Mr. Stevens, artiste,
furnished the room with • few designs illustrative of
chambers in Shakespeare's plays.
Accionse AT ros Stamm. - On Saturday, April
23, • slight assident osiarred at this station. It
appear,
Mod the monde train from Wisdoms* wee being
shunted on the main hoe, when it mare into siltation
with • bone box which was being drawn freenastiz
to be attached to the train. Some delis was .isa
bythe cararreses, beet very little injury was dose either
to the bormthoz, or the valued* animal it contained-
• beloegiag to C. Hamby% Ea+, • meeessfal com-
petitor at the Derided» Hunt Steeple Chases.
STURMINIITER.-Ooode Poing, Add 21-
Before John Hassey, Esq.-Kr. William (hell, •
cutter, of Blandford. was brought up in custody,
having been apprehended on • warrant, charged with
tudng threaten rag language towards Phillis Cousins, of
Buford Tampico Oros, Shllllnptoue, on the night of
the 17th April, and 'bend putting her in bodily fear.
The prisoner *speeded his extreme repot, and said he
Ind not the lead idea of doing the complainant any
harm.-The =migrate addressed a very suitable
admonition to the defendant, and called upon him to
eater into his own recognisance@ in E2O, to keep the
pesos for six months.
CoCITT Purr Steams, Monday, April 25. -Before
Marwood Yeatmen, Esq , and K & Bodo, garb
Candi OILIMOID.-JOhn Andrewe, of Fiddleford,
6 with being drunk in this village on the 4th of
11s7d was lined 55... and 4a. resets—Janses Moore,
purr., who at the last Court was *barged with breaking
the windows of the National School, in Child Okeford,
and whom case was adjourned for further evidence
again appeared, end solicited that the cam might stand
over, as the attorney engaged (kfr. Chitty, of Shatter
bstrilltrad not returned from Witicenton.-To this the
B would not agree. -Anne Illistheth AIMS said
that on Saturday night, March loth, she went from
bey own home to her aunt's house, and on her way saw
the defendant standing near the gate. She went into
her aunt's how, and cams out to shut the gate at half.
pod twelve. She then stood on the dap waiting for
her brother. and while there saw Moore walking
backwards sail forwards by the sahooL He stopped
seer the sebool, sad flung striosthdrig at the
She beard a (mask. It -as abs light sight. Moore
was dressed in • dark ant and light erodere.-Frank
Ames, brother of the led witness, said that he left
Mr. Weathers publiethouse, when the cloak was
striking 12. He went down tie' street, and saw Jamas
Moore near the pnehdliee, abed 90 yards from the
mime/ -A large dose WM Modeled by the police-con-
stable, whir* was forted inside the schoolroom the next
day.-7 ar the defied% the yoga. man's Parimer eppeared,
wirsliwetherted • plan of the school ad surrounding
building.,
and other objects, with • view of proving that
It was impossible for the dna withers, where she atood,
to see • person throw stories at the sebool.wisdews,
is asesemassee of. high hedge of laurels intedesing,
bat Sepaintendent Hanonesed sand P.C. Butt, who posi-
tively swore that the school was almost opposiba whore
the first whams stood, and meld be 41551c51y seen -
The father then stated that both of his sow same hem*
before 12, and were at supper when the alma struek,
and that they did not go out agais.-liamasl Moors,
brother of the &fondest, dated that be returned
boom with hi brother. The dance dont rang the
quarter M 12 when they were at the Cress, and they
went in bone about 5 wastes to 12.-By Use Superinten-
dent They pared Mr. Adam's shoat 30 siesta* to 12,
and after that went to Mr. Woolfrey's. Did not offer
trelr=ereen that sight.--Tth Beach mid that they
the ma fully proved by a highly rathestable
wham, dime ridded, they dud sot for one moment
deed, sad ordered the deteadairt to pay 3s. damage,
61. ileaoser 9s. tads, or be Imprlsoned 14 days with
hard
WiLIrIII Datum - Jobs Sheppard appeared to
answer • °harp of wilfully dernaPng • swims hurdle
fsnciag, the Itheorty of Mr. John Roseiter.-This rase
was partially heard la February lest, and was adjourned
to the legal piddled employed an opportunity of
proving that the plea seit up by the lefesdant of a
right in the property was • ressosable ona-At the
lest Court it wee again dimmed as asseent of the
illness of the oom 1.-Mr. Moore, aoliaitee ci
Windows, appeared for the complained, but the defen-
dant's soaring was net -Mr. John Reedier,
mama State, the 20elt May, 1863, he wedded • ale
by dekko at Child Odeon!. He the pro-
=„..."•lB6kmd of • ••l• pries, feeleeeke
Is the defeedant. Tga teoperudease repro-
.entsd as In the oseepatioa Wi Man and
Jobe Ainsworth, bet the strip of land sow is dispute
was in the Celesmatke of Ainsworth °sly. The property
was sold under a deed M Mortgage After the niershasa
he pat up • steins of hurdles width the at's
wife resided, sad threw into the road.-Williane
Goddard stared that be Used mut deer to Ainsworth.
ilemernbered the peewit, 'waled, belonging to Bnm.
herd halms sold, helined Mr. Rossiter was the per.
sham. Lb the time el the Ws, the skip of land in
dispute was esenpled by dharserek, and dm Imes
seamed for three or doer Nike In the ems plass where
it wee pub sonar Mr. Rember's
WS mewed making lie ken% bisetir:s="e
lbegberd we him liberty to pie op Mei birdies. ball

7 •

not to come on his ground. After they had been put
up two or three weeks, the defendant's wife took then,
up,and threw them into the road.—At this stage of the
ease Mr. Moore put is a conveyance to prove that the
strip of lend in disputa formed part of the property in
the occupation of Ainsworth and Goddard, which was
add tinder a deed of mortgage by the nn.rtgagoe, Mr.
Coon:dn.—Mr. Moore also proved that on the day of the
sale Shepherd end himself eamohied the property.
and the flip a land in dispute, which formed part of Lot
2, he gaited Lite to s tempt, when he told him he amid not
as be assuring on baked Of the mortgagee. Shepherd
atteaded the aide. The propertY was bought in. After
the sale Mr. Romiter asked if the slip of land now in
dispute was to be hicluded in the purebsee.—Mr. Coombs
" Yes;" and Me. Rowdier agreed to pereltue,
sign•
ed the sentrest, and paid the deposit. la answer
Ito this the wife of defendant said that after the property
was sold to Mr. Rossiter, that gentleman emu to her,
and said be would like the strip of land, but he did not
covet it—The Chairman said Bier* was but one con•
elusion they could come to, and that was that the com-
plainant laid purchased the dip of land In dispute, which
fthijilymo t
hli title topowiter_tuoro seLl,ds.odi tUtwouldhe"hadve
to pay ls. 6.1. damage to the flees, and 12s. Id. Inc.
tivinuitearita.—.lohn Coates was charged with being
drunk on Thursday, the 14th April.—Mr. Dashwood
appeared far the defendant. The ease was proved by
P.C. Raysiond, and Coates wee 'Wad 5.., and 4.. costa
--John Cowley, jun., was charged with a similar
offence on the 25th March last —Fined Se and cora
ft --Mr. Dashwood applied, on behalf of Mr.
Thrasher, for a warrant of ejectment against Edwin
Matthews and Willie= Fox, who refused to leave their
cecina after propsr noties bed been given them. In
support of the application he rolled George Gould,
who stated that his father formerly oesepied • farm be-
longing to the Rev. Thomas Cue. Mr. COO sold the
property, and on or before September his fattier re-
ceived • notice to quit the farm. At that time William
Fox and Edwin Matthews were his tenant'. He gave
them a written notice to quit. They were to leave at
Michaelmas, or such other time as his tenancy expired,
erbieb was on the 25th Marsh, 11164.—Mr. Bashwood
proved be served a notice to quit on the defendant on
the Ilth April last --Order to give op persesion
gi anted.
KAM/TOlL—Thomas LeMOIL Of Beet Orchard, was
charged with smelting William Day, of Manatee, on
the 9th April —Defy dant pleaded guilty, and Was dud
its. 6d , and T. &L coda
01.roaD Rawles was charged
with being Armtek and riotous on Sunday evening the
24th April, in the above yaws Superiatudent
Hammond said than the defendant disturbed the whole
neighbourhood—Pined Bs., and wets Is. in default 14
days imprisonment.
BaLCH•VEL.—lienlamin Rose was charged on the
information of Sapenntendent Hammond with allowing
ale to be drank on his premises after prohibited hours
on the 24th March Nat.—Defendant admitted that •
lit•le beer was drank after hours, but said It was drawn
before 10 n'olook.—Superlotendent Hammond said the
bona was • very well ocrodoeted one, be wished all
wete the same.—The Bench, considering the cue •
very alight one, only imposed a fine of 55., and is.
costa
Appling, jun., was charged on the
indentation of Matilda Biekwell with ausolting her on
the *die highway in the above pariah—Mr. Dashwood
appeared for the defendant —Complainant stated that
as the Ilth of April she was walking along the road in
the above pariah, when the defendant came up to her,
'track her down, and then pushed her into a ditch.
Thomas Stacey and Mary Thatcher were war. She did
not speak to defendant.—Anselia Baker.% mother of
the complainant,dd that the defendant came to her
hones, and daughter's perdu,
_melons; her to
make it up, an laid 10s. down on the table, which ahe
would not reorive.—On behalf of the defence, Stacey
was called, who stated that on the 11th of April he woe
on the reed near Hinton, and saw Applin and two
women. dislike took hold of the complainant, petting
his arm round her waist, and said, "Comisou, my dear."
He did not strike her. Some words passed between
them. He called her a-- and she said he was •
rogue. Wu present all the time.—Superintendent
Hammond said that the woman had two black eyes
when she made her complaint at the ofliese.—The
mnidrates said it was a most shameful cam. It was
bed enough when one man struck another, but much
worse when • man so lowered himself as to strike a
woman, and fitted the defendant 15e. and cuts 6e.

H•SELIBURT BRIAN. CHAIM OP DISTURBING
• CuIIuRZOITION.—Igr. and Mrs. Topp were rum-
monad at the butanes of Philip Janie. and David
Upsilon, churchwardens, of the parish of Hasa!bury
Brian, with creating • disturbance in the parish church,
on the 17th of April.—Mr. Dsahwood appeared for the
defendante.—Mr. P. James said that on the 17th of
April he went to the afternoon service at the church.
When begot in, Mr. H. Tapp, his wife, a young girl.
and Mr. Thia Conn were In • pew, and were miM,,g
• disturbance, by seeking to prevent Nehemiah Collin
from entering. The peat would hold four persons.
Heard Mrs cell out to Nehemiah Coffin not to kick
her lege. —By . Daabwood : Mr. and Mrs. Topp had
no right in that Seat, they had • sitting in another part
of the church. There were not many people in the
church : neither the rector or curate had entered. !Service
commenced at half.past two, and the disturbance shoot
10 minutes provion.ly.—Kr. Wm. Goodfellow stated
that on Sunday afterneoe, the 17th of April. he wont
Into church about 90 minutes past two. His *eat was
In front of where Mr. and Mrs. Topp were slitting.
There were in the pew the two defendants, their
neice, and Mr. Thomas Coffin. Boon after Mr.
Nehemiah Conn came in. and walked straight into the
pew. Afterwascia witness heard • quarrel betw-en them.
and told them to be quiet. The disturbance did not
lad Ire minutes. Mn. Topp talked very fast, es
women would often do -{laughter)—but he could not
tell what she mid. Mr. James came and told them to
be quiet, and they were so. There were about 90 or 40
persons present. —The chairmen said they had given the
ease a patient hearing. No doubt there was a disputed
rights. to whom the pew belonged, but with that they
had nothing to do, it was on. for the Bishops' Court.
From evidence before them it appeared that Mr. and
Mrs. Topp were quietly sitting in the church till
Nehemiah Coffin came Is. and that all the disturbance
• which took place was through his forging himself in;
they should therefore dismiss the ceite.—lfr. Dashwood,
on behalf of his clients, applied for • mammon. against
Nebeineh Conn for an areault, but the Bench said it
would be much better to let the matter drop, or if the
question of disputed right wig raised as try it in the
Bishop'. Court, and refused the application.
A charge preferred by Thomas Mullett against Jobs.
Sinn, of Healing a spade, his property, was diambeed.
M•ttrent.l.,—Junes Wanen, of Todber, was charged
with steeling • cod Ash. valise 3a, the property of Kr.
Thomas Myall, as as 21.1 ApriL—Defendant was sin-
tamed to amen days' iaaprieountent.