The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-10-08 00:00:00

POOLE!.

Piz 8510021710.—Tha 4th SYS. V. annual prise meeting
will take place on Friday tha 18th of October.
Bonotron Quanta Bnellonl. —Theme Sessions hare
been fixed for Friday, the Ilth instead. There are Ave
clues for trial. . . . .

Prin; Bunion . Thureday.—Magistratel Present The
Mayor (Kr. A. Balaton), Alderman H. Kemp-Wsksh and
Mews. C. J. Stone, W. D. Hugdale, .1. B. Duna and G.
H. Clutch
Robert Wittoridge and Arthur Wittericipe, father and son,
carpenters, of Winton, were summoned for cruelly beat-
ing and ilLtreating a bores at Parkstona on the Illat of
September—P.S. Beaken said he was standing near his
house on the night of Saturday. the Slat of September,
and saw the defendants coming along the road There
waa a number of vehicles about at the time, and the
younger defendant was leading the hors, and the elder
defendant was sitting in the cart holding the reins. When
the horse had pemed the vehicles the son gob into the
cart and took the rein; and both defendants beat-
ing the horse very severely on the sides with the butt ends
ot whips. He held up his hand and stopped them, and
told them he should report the case They said they had
bought the horse at Woodbury-hill Fair and that It was
stubborn and would not go. They stopped beating the
horse when he remotuttrated with them and gave their
names without hesitation. The horse seemed to be
stubborn. It was in very fair condition and not much
distressed. He saw no blood or mark.—The elder defen-
dant said he exchanged for the horse at Woodbury-hill
Pair. and it was stubborn and ill.tempered, and they
amid not get it to go. They were several hours in corning
from the fair—The Bench imposed the mitigated fine of
ss. and coats on each defendant

"WHAT THE WORLD SAYS."
It appeers that, after all, Lord Odo Russell will end
by accepting the peerage, which ha, been pressed
upon him as a reward for his cooperation with the two
gartered plenipotentiaries at Berlin. "The Queen
makes a point of it—a personal matter—has no
reference to party or party politics; the Duke. too,
wishes it; besides, refueal would produce • bad effect
at Berlin—would be looked upon as a mark of
hostility to the Tory Government," ic.
The Afghan business has taken that very unf ore-
seeing animal, the British Public, by surprise; but no
one can doubt that in India this cloud in the East has
been looming in the distance for some years ;mit It
was seen after the meeting of Lord Mayo and Shere
All that the latter was only half satisfied with the
terms be obtained, and also that he could not per-
sonally be depended on ; nor had he even sufficient
authority over his Sinian to make him an ally worth
having, even if be could have been depended upon.
From that time the Indian Government looked upon
the annexation of Afghanistan as only a question of
time, and took its measures accordingly. his there
Is little doubt, was the mum of the Afridi expedition,
It being absolutely necessary to bring those trouble.
some hill-men to book before we could invade
Afghanistan. Partly by force of anus, partly by
subiddi, the Airidts and other border tribes have
been M•de our friends, and little difficulty is now
anticipated with them or other hill tribes on the
frontier.
The Law Tines has, I see, taken up the question of
robing by counsel during vacation which I referred to
a fortnight ago. My learned contemporary, however
not only insists upon uniformity, which was all that I
suggested, but desires to see robing made compulsory,
WIXBOILMI. and says that an unrobed bar loan unseemly spectacle.
ern D.R.V.—This oorm was Inspected on Thursday It depends, of course, in what sense he uses the word
evening last at the Corn Exchange by Adjutant Harmer. "numbed. Mr. Justice Hawkins appears to cam-
There were present—Captain J. Lloyd-Jones, Buds Major tain an opposite view, for I hear that fast week neither
Mackenzie, 6 eslyeants, 1 bugler, and 38 rank-sad-Me.- he nor any of the counsel appeared in robes.
Waal a. There being • mow) for a marmot. Corporal It is curious bow tenacious the Eng lish are of
Wallingford was called oat to the front and examined by
customs which have not only lost their original mean -
the Adjutant In drilling the company in position drill,
but which in many pees never possessed the one
firing exardal'agnay mdvementaae guard mounting, :Etch now • ammoniated with them. The trig is of
kc., and he • very credi examlostion,
succeeded in o log • sergeant's certificate, course morels, • retention by the member of the legal
Pgrry fissamea, Friday.—Before Major-General Powlett profession o once faehioneble head-dress common to
Len. all classes; but I doubt whether Bill Sikes would not
Waiter Pew. • young man. of Wlrnhonte St Gilea, mee feel himself defrauded of his rights were he sentenced
brought uo in custody charged with breaking and entering to penal servitude by • whams judge. To Bill and
servi
the dwelling house of George Gage. of the same pima_
with intent io steal certain goods thenfrost. on the nighhis Meads lb* paraphernalia of /untie. Presents,
witness
ahen the
veensumthe
tiatwatbaoritatoptilac.SBeSemtt. theGiles.W9b6iiclaußte oft3wFrmltlehil a shopkeeper,
sliccukeelir adhdimitemucidt apparently,driebe anhdcirriallcadhhnibolertalattract:iinsc°area; 'thunder discussion,
and his wife, astd the other by his son and two dhtairs. It seems that fan-collecting is to be the rage next
On Sundigntilit so
ther two daughter+ wens returning to shop season' and I hear that a lady novelist, taking
after vial their fa, about shwa o'clock in the even- advantage of the fancy, is going to write • book on
lug of the in, and °" "UM cm" the back of the the theme. She will do it brightly; and, bearing two
premises ego • men IM4lng out of °an M tks beck ssf'sa three rn or less fragmentary notices appended to
windows. They recogaised the prisoner, and I n'n„
Imo. who roe are, you are Walter Foot- The primp. *zonation catalogues, hers will, I think, be the first
ran away. The window, which was nailed up berates is Mulish book on the subject. In France, indeed, only
' was not required to be open, was taken glean out and put three "monographs" on fans exist. The beet, until
,es the ground, end several things inside had been removed, lately, was that of 31. Rondot, written • quarter of a
They at once returned and informed their father, who century since; but only four years sgo • famous art
gave information to the polio., a march was at QOM made. publisher brought out the book of M. Blondel, which
and the nrceennWee base and wife and Mi. Coffin were both learned and
_pretty, and will help the novelist
WI in charge of the house, whilst the Party were search.
lag for prisoner. The baker's wife went to the beak door. on °el. way' Fine I'mte gni"' lam have been ran'
aag mooed it Quietly. She heard a nolos ae if tem.ene and dear in Paris for meaty a day. lam told that
wee trying loci, and went out and saw the prisoner try-some of the best of then belong to the heroines of the
lag the baLhoose door. She called out to her husband, dean monde., who have not needed to be serious about
bat he appeared to be afraid; she, however, ran after the the price they mug hare sett
primmer. but did not succeed in catching hint. She could The death of the sixth Earl of Dysart has left the
swear that the prisoner wee the rean.—P.S. Holloway on Duke of Portland without a rival in the art of nlavinu
searching • straw-rick, which wits in • field at the rear of "Invisible Needy 30
the tor's house fouW the prisoner hid In the etraw years ago ti.. head
on top of th• risk He was at onus charged with of the ancient family of Tollsmache came to the house,
brishlag Into the house, but denied It There was nothing No. 34, Norfolk-street, Strand, and has remained
wow the prosecutor's k mma—The prisoner was there until legends have grown up concerning him, his
committed to the Sassiona immense wealth, and the deaf ear be turned to other
Welter Food was also charred with stsling * ccsa and members of his family. Since the memorable day
basket of the value of is. 61, the Property of Christopher when be came to town for the last time he ham been •
Oases, on the 17th September. at mborne St Giles— _rimed m
Into whom presence not even a
The prosecutor, it appeared, is • mason's labourer, and r*".*
works for tor, shair.w.o,.. On the gyth September he servant•maid6=nter. The advent even of man-
was working tit the theme pard, and about one o'clock he kind was irksome to'hint, and his life was so ordered
placed coat and basket In the mortar-house and locked that he aee and drank quite alone Magian are wto m
the door, and flung the key up outside. On returning, he his dinner being pained through • hole in tile wall,
discovered the key goes, end hen the door was open he and ao forth' but as precisely the same is said of the
also found his coat and basket midsize—Fß 110110.ar. Duke of Portland, it is, perheps, safh to apply the
on apprehending the priemer in the last case, found the
coat upon him, and Mr. George Coffin saw two hoes en
udeasimilaree.
On
S.r.lunoarloinalestUalic,seahibeeethet f mumemtnessdnenhanitrepelinniyrodute meth* terollioteseipcaloinof intiitillatdemeased' Tanedll
apaindbeoWblileemen"e IWodisTd.la°ymed excellent
basket He took possession of it, and gave it to the loclinnant DesPisial kinkehana of all kinds, he dined
posen—The prisoner said that he did not take anything every day on a couple of mutton-chops. His favourite
else but the coat—The prisoner was committed tor trba sad indeed only amusement was to visit • 'species of
at the Sessions Bluebeard's chamber, into which no soul but himself
I/Misr Pool waa further shamed with stealing on the might eater. Here he kept his title-deeds
and other
seotemter, at wsaborne 54. Oiles, eel labia, l'At.bi..c dornmente, on which no eve but his o
velne IA &1., and one trowel a the rause or is. ea „,_
which
was sowed
the property a fletoption Coney ; one whites's& brash of "" this of nu, which suggested to
i idea tf the lady who
buryth"ll; eodt"onsk cstelhicsb"PertY it sir thaevthe
value of °1
8 lakit'sf-. iAm mr.
kepttiherweddin. vft&r.gles uld th
breakfaat under lock and key, and
aProf Alfred Tom Adams—The rathits were missed visited it every day till she died. Not less suggestive
etYsti,:reeecu.
rbetorski.ost thweerefithaeft
.Bspeetemid:rt,isid.and
.don th_t;t,
from
drom
th.unedcannorichy ynifthf.turshtisightswigthHame
tork.helipaousel
of damp
day the prisoner sold two tame rabbits to Willi= Sutton. Screened behind • row of lofty trees, which eon
Wiesner even into cuetedy."—The netnnter wee en* opposite side of the river, this lotig-desertad mansion
see
committed for trial In them mess,
might have weed as a model for a dozen haunted
/311,1DPORT, houses and masted granges. Over all Ito wealth of
Smut BOULD.—A vestry meeting was held on Thurs.pictures
decaday. „KrandaJklienob Handmorni thb:tre-eigammlected eMeolNeberna"otthje end Inssny Biwksmse ir,Ml Bintevic&nvrtmaaseadfr"awawney fdromfmmthettrehingenwall.'
Bused, seconded by Mr. .1. Hartgill end carried uaani- le". Ten", however, • Pm'Man of the house has been
mThiously.miii—Thengaadibirthwtors rea. wie,reHMradi. aad
worth, held a
h.eliecitivwileltblistercunheznosureddietriaanthatthlasweiltmithe
grandson
sartmajeti,7,,ime
Mr. G. Suwon.
Goon stNtheeithTerownpartyßall.
bOtstingancil-roon..p.......Ww.cerisen:thheincliatta4 Earl
Parliamentary
enterprising
tholographer
letterbe etredhe
Parliamentary voters within the polling district of Brid•
of
iMortmce occurred. Then cams the revision of the M. Wheeler • ban
his
ad‘7:l7'Lliroli'nctsWgeriwr
Cla"ole.:4l'93mwheth.Htell.in":lVeriginiinf were Iraile:—'ottnaarim.dlattlydarirlfirveeir irrs:Sh.„:"erePh..LangtryirA7lUilkl.whiboectiliriP:semed.l'ililaShru'deWheeireßrche(2lsooTheawre'emoulibefen"dut4withrPatlrilibertrairPh"tc"t. of
hour.
of London, is the son of the late Mr. Stephen Wbetbam, ...Macon nee been startled during the past week by
of the firm of ft Whethani and Sons, has and hemp mann. the apparition of a man mounted on • bicycle of
(admen. of ftridport, of which firm heir now the senior colossal rlimeneions, who glides aloug on • level with
rtner. The father of the Lord Mayor-elect married the toacky,f the lamp posts, towering above the height
th second eon
t:nsw,....l.i.e.troponn".wyzeTeuslic.kpe:rer,,iw:.7dnalu!whooste:t:ir ofy..t.d.athue:genyTh....tlennuizty
by whom
receiving his education at the Rev. Mstthew Austi's
17.4 and pjte machoefAl2raireig-hshmt bwerala'dlis uirOfidciriag.rylonthy,tcleL:roilne-tvbterhtft thindlifederw:hvifetri°hh:etyt:l"eigr:l°whieliunththadofo.wtfhlTchhithi.ththtt
who
of tanedistineVhedletahreS'hiveh:dotelGiLbh;:u4snt:::l:l477:snderaan. clunersthttlseas;lifsthedyY indamer
ongliftribelitev4; ciamviheenturmanct&hdinn to claaciLaia riddf:°demonantbdthlsthe emCvonste:ltcitroy,fanalGted found It
derstood h.s
iFidustryani"ltanr'"rd cla:ghgri. mteti'yrs
elyvincedßwtheca77,tr,kiiht:bz-retsuu: ancall:st&cr'Yan—taknclingb ignominiously
c'malainicolusolcd-iity‘sl.4rya M24144'69- enabled
Sir Sir
Charles
w.theire h.. for
year been Juts mof to ride this bicycle by mean* of a secondary treadle
the peace, as were hie father anti eldest brother, and is placed above the usual crank, and connected by a rod,
elected • member of the Court of Common Council for the the action or stroke being what Is teemed redo.,
ward of Bridge. SnimagnantlY he elms° dffi'aifo3.l,l7ol4.
ridarTint wheeliiris 21110:::ddicin circumference, and con-
the mud, ma on the dank oft)., late Sit Joseth Gageton, 'greeted on the rigid rincipie. The backbone is made
then aldermen of the ward, be was trivitod to amnia Uwe of a aaamiaas steel ana has
tidsratenic gown, and committed to do so. He wee sts=jecting for
unsohnoudy elected The Lord Mayor-elect served the
nodfonAtidanoT.d ItidSdirleaLxdreinw mounting, and a won handle for , whlle the
The facility with which Mr. Gladstone is " drawn "
noorifunction with sir John Henry Johnson. is perfectly marvellous. Any one can an mho,
honour of knighthoM from her Majesty theement out of him. The last ma dodger is a
of the visit of the Emperor of Raeila Le man who has written • book about the affections of the
thettrniakelPecwremlia:thetotay'ribi"j'aBlfehteethinmanr:theny otarriske of his bora Highness the nape, sent a copy otf to
of the
aexpmgni-Pretnis4ankmd gitz,
made, fironmwhilimich, tre book and it author are named,
Duke of Edinburgh Sir Charles Whetham km been,:
member of the Lcathervellers' Company 40 years, and in
leff3 served the office of master of that corporation,
addition to the business of his firm both in dport and and which has gone the round of all the In
in London, he has found time to render good service to his letter Mr. Gladstone &aye innocently. ' When I
aweerior.us undeartikingethe
Neja..lll more
Provident
nature, being them,
what
Is
lamertheSltstatementlipremindi._a tem:: malcsaoi
:try, lamehabestevreep upe ,tu
oheqous and
pagi.ess.
_
paynig. S.
porkruChArieniSocisie:steo.cianotanchainnand ofdosam.asnrince th.othSc°etaiher cemikineanies:n7in
aiit.thelnOichbutt with an erlike
d"-;n:Branahtwice a ofweekthetoTramtzecty
ran
tut.
the
thecae.
8,
Righilareet
Wen,
potato.'"
ter,
in
thi.
In whatever duties he has Mon called upon to share he Ness,. - ScoislY Ihtlilalk High Wert-etreet,
Dcrcher
has been found ready and able to takes decided and active 'here the man "He la not aertsin Printed and Published by Rbww R. at
coyy
sad thole who have elected him to the tsayotalty on the
ship i 'bo''reeee,'
eigapoundsd wupen yorrwacorrittosiortirt.ougott upon enquiry
utryabl, voila eg The Hay Trinity, for hha proprietor.
further n milkmaid positiob
Tuider. Oassimr o,

w—irtiiiar.l.ll;fore the Mayor tad Mean W. D. Dudek,
and G. H. Dutch.
Jew Wills, meaner of • mewl called the Hopeful, wee
summoned by George Bartlett, • seaman, for 14.., balance
of wages; and Bartlett wee charged by Mr. Wills with
wilfully and maliciously cutting and damaging • rune to
the extent of 12e. on the let of October —Mr. P. D. 1..
Bodge appeared for Mr. Willa.—Bartlett said h. waa
eby the captain at £2 ISL per month, but as he
bed discharged suddenly there we. 14s. due to him.
Crow-examined by Mr. Budge: The captain gave aa his
reason for died:undo/ him that he had cut some rope, but
be would swear that he had not done so.—Mr. Will. said
he missed some of the rope in question on Tuesday morn.
Mc and while he was talking to the mate about it •
carpenter who we. working alongside told him that he
had seen Bartlett deliberately cut the rope, but he did not
see him take it away. He would swear that the piece of
rope produced we. • part of that stolen. In consesuence
of this he discharged Bartlett tad refused to pay luta his
wages—James Newman, • .hip's carpenter, said he was
working at • niece of deck planking on board the Alice
on Tuesday. He happened to look over the aide and saw
Bartlett in the act of cutting soma rope similar to that
produowl—The magistrates adjudged Bartlett the 144.
due to him for wages, and fined him 6s. and coda, with
12a, damage, for cutting the rope.

-----
September SO, at the ship tan. Wool, th• wit* of Kr.
3. Pottle, millwright. en, of • eon.
September K. at Kedleston Farm, Gillingham, the
wife of Kr. Edward Godwin, auctioneer, of a hter.
_ September 30, at Warehametreet, Haat F
Dortheeter, the wife of Mr. William Banks', South
-
Western Railway, of a eon.
October I, at Green-Lae, Baiter, Poole, the wiles( Mr.
Thomas Martin Fry, of a son.
October 3, at High-street, Pool*, the wife of Mr. G.
Norton, ironmonger, of a son.
October 4, 4 %• Half Moon, Dorchester, the wife of
Mr. H. J. Selway, of • daughter.
October 1,4 Strand-rtroet, Poole, the wile of AU. Samuel
Holloway, of a son.

MARRIAGES.

Phi rher le, at the puish church, Nether Corm, John
to Charlotte Eliaabeth Gear, both of Nether
Cerne.
September 25, at St Andrew'. Church, Montpelier,
Bristol, by the Rev. J. P. !Myles. William sided eon of
Henry Lang, Hambridge, Currey Rive!. Taunton, to Mary
Jane Richards, only daughter of the late Joseph Damen.
of Leer Chaldon, Winfrith, Dorchester.
October $, at Malden-street Wesleyan Chapel, Wey-
*oath, by the Rev. R. Allen, the Re,.Mortimer Allen, of
Rnareaborougli, Yorkshire, to Ada, only daughter of Mr.
D. Min, of Weymouth.
October 3,._at Mary's ChurchL
_Longfleet, Poole, by
the Vice,, r. George Stares, of rretham Bramanaw.
son of Mr. John Stares, late of flamldedon, Pant., to Mu.
lilisubetli, eldest daughter of Mr. It. Kendall. of &lams,
Lowed, Pools.

DEATH

- -
September IA at Cane Abbe,. of whooPingCough. Nerd
Joseph's. Stone, beloved child of Andrew sad Lydia
Northam, aged 10 week*
Sewtsaher 28. at No. 12, George-street, Plymouth.
, third son of Yr. Jeffery, jun., formerly
of porthsttete_aged six years.
September au. at Ounington, Mr. „I. Send, of Wisfrith Newburgh-
October 1, at Pertweardon, Poole, EMMA, widow of the
late Kr. Robert D. ve, painter. A.
October 1, at /3ere Marsh, Shillingetone, Mrs. Rolfe,.
aged 7/
October 1, at Ingland-dreet, Poole, after ranch =Merle&
!lee result of an accident, Kr. William Henry Reed, aged
33.
October 3, at Longflaet. Poole, suddenly, Mt W. R.
Palmer, aged a,
General Sir Henry Rentinok. S. C. 8., colonel of der
the 28.1=rui, died on Sunday night at his \suss in
Grow t, London. The deosei.d general was •
member of the ducal hones of Portland and wee born ilth
September. 1794 He commanded the brigade of Guards
In the Crimea.
The death of 84 Richard Suttee, Bark, of Denham Park,
near Newhery, le dated to have taken place on Wednes-
day evening at Ride, Isle of Wight. Sir lusAard was
well known as a peetesan,sad was for inaay years se
owner ef reoehorsee. In iSfi he won the 2,000 gonyeeem at
Newmarket, the Derby at Speceloardnd the fit. Leger at
Doncaster, with his fainotis hank Lyon.