The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-01-01 00:00:00

PETTY SESSIONS.

FRIDAY —.Woe.. Mr. C. J. Palo% Rev. C 1. Glyn
Agana C.arke-IC .sagdy,
Lori E Mr. C. E. Nrks

Row tie • RAILWAY MAIN —itenty Georg. MartianL
of U.d Bard., • tremor of dogs, was charge I with having.
.0
the Bth December...tilted Mr. John Tho ost Homer,
• farm. r, of Htlineworth, will. travelling In • third.
clam carriage ,111 toe Load rn end S nab- Western Railway
between Wareham sod Wimbume. Toe defendant, who
plea let guilty, sad ha wee very carry indeed, and that
he should at have doe, what be did if he bad not had
to muck Irltialry to or nk.—Mr. J. Garland, • farmer,
of Worse., wee the fret witness called, end spoke wo to
the dipordeely conduct of the defend/mit ta the carriage
in which be w. travelling with Mr. Homer between
Dorchester end Wareha.n. The csrlinge wee an oPen
one trim end to en I, hot there were abort partitions
between the claimant compartoleate. He saw use
delewiant take hie coat and ...moat of and ever about
and try to make • bleb warned Orefield fleet. Wt.*, got
out at Warttbsto and told the etatioommt 4 that thee delead•
ant ought to be siren into custody, as he wee not in • ft
state to travel. The stationoisat ,or mid there woo no police-
man there, and the train went on. Wit,n the train left
he n, tic. that Kr. llogner wee at one end of the cam •ge,
and that the defendant wee at the other.—Mr. Homer, the
complainant, deposed to travelling in the company of the
last witness from Dtrc.io.tr ti Wareham. Defendant
w. in the carriage with some dogs, Wiring been to •
coursing meeting. Deign law used very altar and
•husire language oetween Dorchester aid Waribme, and
he spoke to rho Wareham stationmaster eh ~.t It. When
the train telt Waretuun stetion delendwit cami• over into
the Cirnp.rtweot in which he (witness) was, and coin-
clammed using abotninsble language, polled him about very
roughly, ant wanted him to NIA rJlused to
have anythitng to do with hire, and 'fetes mat thereupon
struck his. on the arm. He told def.uda at that ii he
p misted In hie c0w1.% he should ba•.> him summoned
Wore th• niesistrates. Defendant continued his &serene-
ful conductao tat as Hung. t•ttty Juoct on eta ion, whore
%WAGON, got ~ist and gut into anoth, r cirriaro ; ant on
arriving at Wimborne report :d the matter to Vie tCIaIe
there, and they had ii, fondant rem.,ved fr m the
cern... He did not wish t • pros be cme, al the bluer
he rewomed was Out ...ere on., awl the del, tidont was
the worse I, hqu•rr, having met a 1011 hided. at Do,
cheater end halt ei tw.ch ti dr•nk with ihetw—Defendaut
bare thanked Kr. If misr or not pressing the csee —Mr C.
W. &Jeanie, rt atone master at Wimborne, esid I a ut after
defendant bad been reni teed from the c arriage at Wim-
borme be we. wiry q iiet, and went by the 6.18 p no. tr.*
from Welborn" to Salisbury the same evening. B Our.
the train aerie. • telegram was received from the
War.,hani statioomastsr. • ailing attention to the defend-
ant'. state, and tiling Witoborne officials to be on
the look•ont for him—Mn. H•,mer, in reply to the Bench,
sail that he over and over again called the eV...lotion of the
Werehatu statmoolast-r to the defendaitt's state, and
request id defendant... removal from the c arise.; hut the
statioum tat+, simply told hien (Mr, Home I that tie could
, 1t.,, the carriage if he like I. He, however, refuted to be
turned out of his carriage for the aohommodetion of •
I drunken man.—The maguitret. expremed Lb. opinion
It' it the Warebarn stat,oninaeter had not taken such
m. storm aa he ought to have taken, and they
• lintel the defendant 100. Si., including gotta,
TAKING Misttyrog.—John Borden ant It .nry Borden
teem summoned for having damaged trees bel mains to
lord Alin/von by taking mistdeae Iron. them. The
denim. was estimated at int.—Henry Burden pleaded
not guilty, and John Burden, who admitted easing the
mistletoe in his cart, said be bought it I. r halfoi-crowo
from leri men whom he did not know.—A vi nese named
John Gotta swore that he ism U.* defendant Henry
Hiplen in • tree on Lird Alington'e e.tate, and spoke to
him. —l' Stone prodoc swag pieees of stick outer •
tree on L ir I Alaucton's eetate, and aft 1r • iris found the
cut ends tit tieune lurgi hotaghe of ini•t stos (praluced)
which bo (unit in lam Burdetia p in.. 'lab-in.—The CNA
against John Borden wee d.rniserrd, ant Henry Burden
lvt ..1 with • tine or £l. includ,ng the damages end the
rot.

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DAM .10!NO A Gerg.—J An PAT ly, a boy, was summoned
11 Herbert Knight f• r wilfolly damaging, t, the extent
ell le., • get.., toe property of M. John Cherr ttt, of C I.
Mullen. —There ems no erldeace ae to the actual hreaking
of the gate, although tho by a. ••• n with • ohm. of it
in fits band. ant th • cave w•. dienit•eml
Tuterass.—Joeeph Kerley, a youth .116, hut who looked
much yummor, hdod guilt. II COMM trees...ea on lands
In the occur...tam of the 14r1 of Ste( tesiatry, on the 10. h
Datonsber.-11• wee limed 5... and co.te. . . . . .

acheol attendance come wore also dealt with.

BLANDFORD.

ROBSERT.—EarIy last Sunday morning, between
three and four o'clock, some pirson or poroooa, at
prevent unknown, smashed a large pui f plate glees
in the shop front of Mr. W. H. Dontimity, hairdresaer,
perfumer, etc., Solisbury.strait, an I obstrected a
quantity of briar snit nterscbaua pipes and cigars to
the value of ab int £6. Mr. Domooey was aroused by
the smash, and as quickly as possible raised an alarm
by op-initiating the pollee, who were goon on the alert,
but up to the time of writing no clue can be obtained
of the delinquents.
TUN Ccoas or Mt Ytan —On Suit lay evening the
muffled peels id the chuich bells warned us of the
clue of &aorta* year. 'the evening 'orrice was on.
usually largely attended, and hymns befitting the
occoeion were sung. An impregaive sermon was
preach. I by the rect ir (Rev. C. H. Fynce-011oton)
from the text —" Consider your woes." After service
the Holy Communion was partaken of by a large
number of the congregation.