The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-09-11 00:00:00

_OCKYERI SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER

----
r OCK Y P.R.B SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER
LA will darken Orey Hair, and In few days restore cow.
plettly the natural colour. The effect is superior to that
product." by an instantaneous dye, and the Batt.u:
Restorer does not Injure the skin.—Sold in largo
Is. 6d. each, by Chemists and Hairdressers.

T MEYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER, while keeping
LI the Hair its proper colour, is useful for removing scurf
no other application being neoesssry to mecum. the
growth of new ham.. Locayer's Restorer has powerful
cleansing properties, rendering it a desirable Hair
—Large Bottles, lc 6d., of Chemists and Hairdresser&

LOOKYES SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER will darkest
IP
to the former dude heir that Is oboolutaly whlta In about
ten days; but where groyne is commencing at Qs
front and temples the Sulphur Wash promptly
rendering it undistinguishtblo from that which chtsuuM
changed —Large Botilos Od. "ash, of Cbsunkelii and
Halrdremers. The title of Lookyor's Sulphur Hai
Restorer le no registered under the Act of ICS is a
trade mark, and must not be Imitated.

BILE, WIND, INDIGESTION.
DR. KING'S PILLS.
Only two Medicinal really act upon the Liver ; ens
I. Mercury or Blue Pill, the other Dandelion.
Thousand. of Constitutions have been destroyed bp
Mercury. Blue Pill, or CalomeL The only oafs
remedy is
DR. KINGS DANDELION AND QUININE

LIVER PILLS.
Which act very gently on the Liver, giving Immo:lista
relief in all cases of Bile, Indigestion, Sick H
Nervounnees, and all disorders of the Stonlhlda end
c
Bowels. ls., led., 2s. lid., le. Si, and lls. per box,
of all radians vendors.

CORNS AND BUNIONS
ineiratly relieved sad surely eared by
JOBE'S IVY-LEAF PLASTER.

Of all Chemists Mus. lid. p& box, or by Rot toile
stamps, from JA& ROEXE, 295, Cheat Portliest.
street, W., London.
Established 1191.

4
i
/

------taisesseseawswimetsmetw_
liee-- Shirt made by pupil teacher-10s, Julia Talbot, Xs'combs
ustrirt Netog. Regis. Knitting-Plain kcotting, under eight-ls 6d, Tax Blunt Rescue IN JELY.-Mr. S. Webb has been
Jesse PkilitEaralitee l• extra" 1.5. Resins Whittaker' informed by the Secretary of the Royal Humane Society
Stafford.• muffatess between eight and ten- that • testimonial on vellm u has been awarded to Walter
DOROBESTEZ. First, Is_Flora Steele, Knighton ; second Is 61, Annie Miller. for his humane exertions on the 24th of July last.
THE Hey. Mr. Edwards in shoot to resign the Barge,
interborne. Child's ribbed socks, between ten The contributions to the testimonial, if any are yet unpaid,
W
chaplaincy of the Dorset County Hospital. and twelve-First. 4s, Annie Rolls, Steeplates ; mcond, should be at once sent in, as the list will shortly be
3s, Elks Davis, Staffor& Ribbed atockinga, above closed.
VALVE OV PROPISRTY IN DeRCHESTER. -The Royal
twelve-First, ea, Annie Luces, Monkton ; second. 55.
Oak premises in High Weld-street have, it in
Florence Tatlort, Melcombe Regis. Darning-On toweL Wermooyn PODLTRT AND pIGEON Snow-The next
said, been
: annual exhibition of this assoctation Intl be held in the
purchased by Messrs. Newman for £3 000 by private between eight and ten-First, is, Em Uwey ma Harvey. 2. Market-houee on Wednesday and Thursday, the 19th and
treaty. second, 3., Jane Watt, Tincleton. On lo,csldn& _between
29th inst. Local prizes given by the borough members to
A BRICK fell on the head of an Italian. named ten awl twelve-On,Annie Green, Monk , . Mcelt:tting--
the extent of £l5, have been appropriated for the poultry
Lettor,S, who was employed on works near the Greet OD
canvas under eight-First, 2a, Jane Long, 8 ord :
dLs l' Baecombe, Broad- exhibitors residing within the parliamentary borouth. A
Use
Western Railway Station on Friday. As the brick Is each, Elisabeth Keats an lan
was the harder nulantance Lettore bad to be taken to the or henget:tans for which the Laneshan Club have offered
rnayne. On calico, between eight and twelve-First, 4s, great novelty in this exhibition will be the specie el
Bessie Bowles. Stafford ; ascend, 3s, Men Steele, f
a silver cup value three guineas. whilst money Prizes will
hospital. nI K ighton. be given by the Weymouth Association. The time for
SYMPATHETIC friends have subscribed £3O &adze. i
RE AT SCHOOL-Plain work-rust, 2
si entries has been extended until the 10th inst., when the
Anted to the unfortunate speculator who gra Ani eo--? Wenn 10T D 0
, Sarah Bishop, Steepleton ; second. 60. Elisabeth ra list will positively close.
out of £lBO recently by a London stock-broker. Many Binghani's Melcombe ; third, 3s, Elizabeth Burt, Whit-
an unfortunate speculator in business would like to " SKETCHES IN, ROUND AND ABrICT Wolforrill,"
find nimilarly kind friends. rimmmoc'tfrocKuki-Tr 'tSaWkrainhg.-s‘Will'ilair, 11{"liniatiz .t.cm'n. diEmnlYttned is the title of a book published by Mr. 11. Wheeler,
and from the peon of "II awl
" " 8.5." These are
hy a Isoy-64, Chairs Palmer. Winterborne.. .
~
Ma. A. MACE, (a son of the once celebrated prize Arcking..
fighter, and member of the sect known as " Seclu- The specimens of needlework-the judges of which not in any way intended to take the place of a guile, I
but are simply jottings about various places, neverthe.
Area"), delivered an address at the Townhall, on were the Hon. Mrs. E. rs. J. Marriott, Mrs.
and M' IC- d Williams..
leexhibited '
Plymouth If. R Middleton, a us In ers y- were in teat they contain " things new and. things true,"
Tuesday evening. under the auspices of the Plynn c0u...„..ch...b,e
while what is new is also true and interesting. They
Brethren, who worship at the old Wesleyan af,ell. th
The meeting for the distribution of the prize. was held
in Durntrate-street. There was a large attendance, and In the Town Hall, the room being well filled with give many bits of information done up in an agreeable
the address was liatenel to attentively throughout rrAtseers. The Rev. Canon Sir T. Sr.Bak Bart. presided, style, reminding one somewhat of the "Scouring of
the Lois- and the company included many friends and supporters the White Horse," which its author describes as a
Amine:yr.-On Wednesday the sth mat.
was going
Itif of the society, kind of good old-fashioned "stir about " or, to be
don and South-Western goods van c. - . The PRESIDENT, in opening the proceedings, observed
South-street ran over a little boy, son d Mr.
b.,
._ _
the
. _ _ . ... more polite, a "savoury pie." Most topics of interest
him. Under the thathaving su riled to e society for something tree in the neighbourhood are touched upon, and gone into
Tilley te)w
, eller, very mulch brniaing be 28 years he might be permitted to make some remarks •
in a very Fair spirit. Of course " Coaens and Com-
mire of r. Norton he is doing se well as can ex-
he believed was the original purpose of its
were G. Read •P•• whatlimited" figure largely in the eketches while
ported. The msn in charge of the van founders, the objects they had in view, the benefits they Patty,
to see what Was the other well-known names are to be hound also. The
and H. Turnbull, who did not stop in led to bestow upon their neighbours-their cottager
matter, and when Mr. Tilley sent to them about it friends. He desired also to show how far the scheme had three poetical pieces are of average merit, and not
they saucy. Paying the child should keep out of succeeded, how far its suave encouraged its promoters to "passionless." In short, the sketches as a whole are
- were t/ , r correspondent in mistaken in go oio and prosper in their good work. The name of the well worth purchasing and reading, being sold at the
the way. IA e hope ou
found all the association was the Labourers' Improvement Society, and moderate Aim of sixpence, including about five dozen
thin bet assertion. We have always f . . .
i the ambitious object implied by that title had not been
the South ffestern very civil.] oases of sketches, and four dozen pages of advertise-
hove been much to justify the name. The operations DRUNKEN JERSEY WOMAN. -At the Borough Petty
the example of their neighbours, and protect con- extended over fully 16 square miles ; there were not many Sessions on Wednesday, before the Mayor (Mr. Lundie),
corners by appointing a county analyint ? When that societien of the same kind that embraced so wide and and Dr. Drew, Adelaide Jr/cry was brought up for having
II tofficer, the Chief Constable of Dorset, comprehensive a district. The idea was to offer prizes for lv.en drunk and disorderly, on the Quay, last night. P.C.
most exce en e hest Dollen proved that prisoner was drunk near the Cistern
• led to put a stop to vagrancy the beggars gave Are hest kept allotments and cottage gardens, for th
pro. ew den reduce exhibited, and for excellence in other House. AU H d used bad language. She had been previously
sip 1 tweet act forbidden land, and lam told the reverse gar p intended
convicted, and was committed for seven day', in default
oartinents. It was intended to encourage amongst the
movement ha' been made by the wholesale adnltera.
deoettagers' wives habits of thrift, cleazdin and trainees off win,. a tine of 101. and costs.
tore, who believe they may sent! " coloured" good.
-which were so very desirable, and which operated so THE ITALIAN BEGGAR CHILDREN CASE.-On Wedneaday,
into Dorset with impunity. If three sharp practitioners much OA an influence counter to that of the publichouse. before the Mayor (Mr. Lundie), and Dr. Drew, Michlel
can deceive the the connoisseur by selling him Chart- An untidy cottage was a wire means of filling the Angelo Parros was brought up with two Italian children.
Ile said. in answer to the Mayor that he had been in
that
little." The
rense and Maraschino made in London and bottled in ale shop. (Hear, hear.) Premiums were given to
old foreign ware made in English glasshouses, they young men and young women for long and faithful I England 17 month, and spoke "
Mayor said they were determined to go into the
are more than a match for 'ample-minded individuals service. Then, again, pnzes were offered for regular
floeeeci attendance at the day and the Sunday schools. h-hl •• 11 d• •i • h d
cane
t 'rung 5, they won . not Isms. t in a hurry, an
an the West country farmer who PIP recently therefore it would be adjourned till Friday.-Dr. Drew
Excellence in needlework was similarly encourged. The
at Newmarket Choice French fabrics are now made
in the North of England, and "real" Algerine shawls
name, then of the !society might be ambitious. lot it was card they intended to deal sere carefully with the ex.4e, it
well chosen'', and, if all the wishes of the late dear Mr. would be reported in the London papers, and the Magi.-
wee the light at Oldham and Bolton. John Bull! He Poreher awl others were realised, the association would trates must take rare that while they did not go beyond ,
ought to be re-christened Johnny Goose! have done in a Lreat measure what was at first intended, the bounds of discretion, they acted up to the letter of the 1
Ore bleat. SPoRTING World will be ',leaned to hear (Hear, hear.) There the society hat' not done all that law. Ile should like -the Mayor to be present, as well as 1
ed himself.-It was understnod that the case had been
that Mr. Francis Porter, of the ("henuers, well known might have been expected. He noticed it had not reach
remanded until Thursday; 'M • I hshould
out the Mayor axe e
11s one of the most :successful trainer,' of greyhounds in nearly all the parishes supposed to come within its sphere ,
engaged on that day.-In answer to Mr. Arden, the
According to the prize list 77 parishes were •• -
this pert .1 the country-has taken unto himself •of operations',. ttle boy said he went to a Catholic church in London,
in ice districts', but not above Si 34 or 35 annually
wife. He was married on Tuesday last, at the Church included- ... t't• _. . and the little girl too. Their father wax a Catholic.-Mr.
coronet. for the premiums. Reverting to the question of
of lloly Trinity, by the Rev. Mt Edwards, to Mins the prizes for long servitude, Sir Talbot referred to the Vickery believed the father was at Torquay, an& in
Mary Baggaley. The bride has hitherto conducted conduit changes of servants. attributing much to the answer to him, the boy said the father knew they were
here.-Remanded till Friday, at 11.
one of the "bars" of the Antelope hoteL where her effect of. cheap railway travelling and the disposition on
genie • 1 manners made her many friends. Mr. Sly, the the part of servants to change places. In these respects Sasiro. A PLATE CLAM DoOR.-Genrge WM.'', a
f P rtsmouth, was brought up on Monday before
proprietor of the Antelope, kindly testified his pirhaps the society failed in the object it had in view; but baker~,_
as it on that amount to be said to have been an utter . 1M B Hopkins, charged • h *
Dr. Drew an. . r. B. with breaking a
appreciation of her merits by providing the e pane of glass, at the Queen's Ilotel, the property of Mr.
!Aluret No ; certain) not. (Hear, hear.) They must be
carriages and greys, and a champagne breakfast, of a content with the ra I they had done. With regard to the vane
Cook.-Mr. Cook said that last Saturday night,
most recherrhe character, and to which about 30 invited education prizes, e had that day to trouble his friend the between eleven and ten minutes peat, just as they
guests sat down. The breakfast was extremely elegant, hen. ,n,,,,,tnri. for in his (Canon Baker's) parishthere were were closing, defendant came in, and applied
torn bed ; but a-s he WWI more than half drunk, in fact
and was-to use a common phrase-" discussed "to eight lays who had attended the night school no less than
the meddles of the bells of St,. Peters' Church. The 62 times-every time the school was opened-during the quite drunk, and witness's house wart full, he ref usel, and
flowers and fruit were beautiful, and came from the winter Reason. lie hardly thought he could have got requested hire. to lea7_e‘lhe_house. prisoner wettild net do
nurseries. t A Mr. Harris. The wedding cake was a them to have made 82 attendances, if it had not been for RO; l t !tar goodhl •I of pe. rmastort, an I _ with a little
ered by the societ . Drawing to a conclusion force, witnese got un out . but he forced his way in
fine specimen of architectural-confectionery. and was the .Pr'••••ff . 7
h ' f • • again when witness carried him out, and bolted the door. ,
Sir 1 *flat exprerted a wish t e promoters o the society •
supplied by Mr. Sly, of South-street Tha hapc,y would eontinue their good work and prosper. Ile asked No sooner had he done so than prisoner slashed his fist 1
pair left about two, for the Isle of Wight nd Stint - its friends and supporters who had gone Oil for no many through the plate glass door.-Mr. Cook produced some
ampton, accompanied by the bent wishes of all. years not to let their hands hang down and their knees pieces, which were so thick that the Clerk and the Chair
berm, feeble, but to go on, and he trusted they would man expressed their astonishment at prisoner having been
- find their efforts rewarded with abundant success, able to break it with his hand. -P.C. Sticklanti, about
(Applause.) ten minutes past 11 on Saturday night new Mr. Conk put
r. .1. FLOTER, M.P., proposed that the thanks of this defendant out of his house, when the man deliberately
meeting be given to our excellent president, to the bon. smashed the glass, cutting his hand, on which the
secretary-our good friend Mr. Kindersley-to the judges constable took him into custody, and his hand lied much.
of vegetables, flowers, and other articles exhibited to-day' -Defendant had nothing to say but that he knew nothing
to those who have ao kindly perambulated this part of the about it-lie was ordered to pay £1 It, 6,1. the value of
county to examine the gardens and report on them; and the glom. 10s. costs, and a shilling fine, or in *default to go
to bard labour for 14 days.
olabstutbeumt
,c7irtitaiollythneotml:rdit.torhe . good
k Now, iibestrwblAoerlencided .., ....
r illE Trani OF PINEETS.--Robert We/ter Giltivs. 3 trot
thanks, we certainly do not wish to give them wiritoouut class artificer on board the Warrior, was brought up on
their being deserved It is a good bit of trouble to keep Monday before the borough magistrates, charged with
the society going, and we know those who take the most being drunk and ftghting at the R 'dwell station on
trouble should find their reward in the good they feel they Sunday sight-P.C. D..laniont wag on duty at the
are doing. My good friend in the chair has given us an Rodwell station on Sunday night, when there was a large
excellent address, and I hope many of those who heard it number of soldiers and sailors, fighting in all directions;
will bear it in mind, and sometimes coromunizate and Lieut. Hill, of the Warrior, persisted in having the
little bits to their neighbours. He then continued, prisoner taken into custody, for being drunk and fighting.
There is one part of the show on which I place great store and the lieutenant said he would appear against him.
-I mean the show in this room. I like to see good wives The lieutenant was not present to-day. The con-it ible
and nice children, awl I wish we could induce more of continued that prisoner was a good deal the worse for
them to come, I should not like to say I would never give drink; but he was not so bad as a great number of those
a prize if the winner were not here in person to take it, who were at Rodwell, and he came very quietly to the
because that would-be rather hard, still I consider one of Police station. When they got to the road, the school'
the great obje-fla of this society is hardly accomplished master anti another were there, and offered to take away
unleas we get the wives and children to come and take Prisoner in a trap; but as the man had been given into
the prizes themeless. The prizes may be but small, but custody by Lieut. Hill, this could not be allowed-The
they are honestly won; they a proof of that which is magistrates remarked that any person giving another into
more valuable than the money itself -a proof of industry. custody ought to appear to support the charge-Supt.
diligence, and thrift. In respect to the show below, there Vcekery timid defendant had been drinking • but he war
were some fine Specimens of loaves-some excellent not in such a state that he would have charged him with
breed, the staff of life • few things are more valuable than being drunk, nor would he have taken such a charge from
that. (Laughter) With regard tothe children, who does a constable against the man.-The Bench said the ease
not enjoy seeing the little folk come up into this rows. and had broken down, and the prisamr was discharged,
take their prizes I That lit • sight worth seeing. A 'They were vety tarry that so many hundreds of soldiers
thriving anti rises
family is one of the greatest blessings and wailers should Ire turned into the streets on Sunday,
to the English lataurer, and the way to make the family and allowed to behave in such • disgraceful manner as
happy-a credit to himself, a comfort to his neighbours, they had yesterday. If large numbers were sent out on
and an honour to his country-is to encourage them leave, the least the authorities could do would be to send
from the earliest times to walk in the path of diligence. some one to look aftsr theni.-Supt. Vickery also laid it
of Industry, and to train in such good conduct no er seemed to be the opinion of the railway authorities that
taught in our parish schools. There was one thing he the policemen of the borough had to do the work of
del not observe quite so Anindant at the show as he railway police, for they wanted them to go into carriages
should have liked to have seen, and that PraP the corn- where slot of men were fighting. The railway authorities
petitions in the produce of the flower garden. If ought to have made arrangements to meet the extra
our poorer neighlaurs would only take mere number of men, as the stationmaster was there-The
interest in the production of flowers, he was magistrates most decidedly agreed with this; the police'
quite sure they would find their reward. I will men were paid lw the town to keep order in the streets
lION peas on to say one or two words on the motion I CAB I/MYER-S. LICENsEs -At the I arourh petty sessions
have to prorate and refer to the president of the society on Toesday, before the Mayor (Mr. Lundie), Mr. J.
anti the friends working with him. I need not ripe Ayling, Mr. J. Milledge, Dr. Drew, Mr. H. !Leggett and
much respecting Sir Talbot Baker. except to express my Mr. B. llopkiwt, Thomas Witte wax summoned by the
aatisfaction that althnugh he is about, as I deep fy regret, Urtan Sanitary Authority, for allowing a carriage of his
to leave this part of the county, yet he will still remain •to ply for hire without a license,-Mr. Hooper appeared
member of our society. He halt laboured amongst us for for the Authority.-On Aumtst its, just before one, P.C.
a great many }-ear.; I hardly know how many, but Bartlett was on duty oppceite the Royal Crescent, and
I believe he has been at Preston for Si years. He has saw defendant driving a waggonette plying for hire, and
worked there most zealously, and, if not known to you he had several persons in the waggonette, some belonging
all, he is well known to those antongst whom he lives to the town. A gentleman asked him what be charged,
and amongst whom his work ham been done, and they feel and he said "sixpence,' and the gentleman got into the
what a loss they have sustained. In rceard to the hon. trap Defendant took up two more loads, and went to
secretary, he has worked amongst you for many years, the Race Course. When asked, he gala he could not
antitlong may his life be spared to act in that capacity, produce his license, he had not applied, for he
(Applause.) In respect to the judges who have been kind had been before, and they would not grant the
motigh to undertake the important duties they are all license.- Mr. R. Gale, of the town Clerk's office, produced
well qualified to give proper decision,. The only other the register of hackney carriage drivers, and said that
matter I have now to speak is always one of great Wells is not a licensed calsdriver, nor is he a licensed cab-
difficulty. It is a subject which requires some one abler proprietor.-Mr. Hooper pointed out that it was very
than myself to deal with it • I would express deep grail- hard on those who do take out their licenses, that a man
' nide to the ladice for taking what must be a rather like this should come and ply, and defy everybody.-
troubleaome awl sometimes a difficult teak, for many Defenulant said he drove his own carriers' van which he
pieces of work are pretty nearly as good as each other and had driven for twelve years. He had an Excise licenee,
it is not easy to decide I tet ween them. We are very much but not a borough license. As soon as the officer told him
indebted to all, and tender our bed. thanks. I therefore to leave off he ditl so.-The Mayor said it was an act of
sow beg to move the resolution. (Applaitse.) injcetiee to allow a stranger to come into the towiLantl ply
Colonel STEWARD seconded the vote, which WU earned without a licence. -Fined 405. in one case, inel tot i rig
by acclamation. expensen.and in the second carte 10a. and costa— William
. The PRESIDENT briefly returned Wanks. Ilanustond was summoned fee driving a cab without a
Mr. KINDERSLET said he begged to tender his sincere license-Mr. limper said the young man had been to the
thanks for their appreciation of Mr. Floyer's kind ex- Superintendent and admitted his error, end therefore he
pressicms. It no happened toolay he completed a quarter hoped that the full penalty would not he imposetL-Fined
of a century in their service. During thee., rt years the Is. and costs.—James Staple awl trotter Brouruea the
, society had gone through some considerable changes. Many owner, were also ed for similar offencea-Mr,
seethes friends had passed away from amongst them, Howard appeared for Staple, who was fitted 10s. and costa,
many a hard working, honest prizetaker had gone to his and Brownsea 3m, and costs for allowing his carriages to
well earned rest. Many changes hoe been made in the be thus used.
prize list, but he thought of all changes that had taken THE ITALIAN "WHITE Sisve.s."--On Friday, before the
, place in respect to their society there was rose so great Mayor (Mr. Lundie) and Dr. Drew, MitharnAllget. Pnrros
Ino remarkable, as that made in the condition of the and two Italian children were again brought up, the
I labouring classes, Ile did not think he exaggerated, he former for procuring the children to beg, and the boy and
I believed he understated the case, when he said diming girl for begging-Mr. Howard defended.-The evidence
, those 15 years the wage of the labourer had become half as given on the former hearing having been read over, Mr,
much again, or as many put it double. If that were so Superintendent Vickery added to his evidence that when
he did not think he was overstating the case when he said brought to the station he found the children covered with
the condition of the labouring man was marvellously im- dirt and vermin, and they could neither read nor write.
proved. (Hear, hear.) The labourer must. however, now The bey told him that he gave the moan 10s. on Monday,
look to the future. The day was coming when the 13s. on Tuesday, and 24. on Wednesday. Ile found the
parishes and the unions would, as a rule, refuse out-door lay did not know good from evil, or whether there was a
relief. Ile did not think the young labouring man of the God in heaven or not He was a Catholic, and had been
present slay must look forward to assistance in to school in Italy. The only thing he teenieri to say about
sickness, medical attendance, support in old an people who told stories was that they would go to prison.
and burial expenses being provided him. It might The girl could not speak English very well. He did not
be asked how then was he to provide for himself c wider the children were under proper control Cross.
in theme respeeta I Mr. Kindersley passed on to corn- examined by Mr. Howard: The man was not present
mend the Dorset Friendly Society whose object was to when the boy made the statement The children had
enable the labourer to provide for himself. Mr. Kindersley plenty of food ; but the tramphouse wan not &proper place
quoted from the rules of the Dorset Friendly Society, or young children to lodge in.—Fred Sansom, porter at
showing a man of 20 years of age might ensure 10s. 6d, a the Weymouth Union, said the children were admitted
week and medical attendance during sickness, also 7s. per into the union house last Thursday. They were much
week as pension after the age of 65, and the allowance of neglected, and the boy was in a most filthy condition. and
£5 to meet his funeral expenses. All that he could do by had many vermin; but the girl was not so bad. Cross-
paying 11d. per week. And considering whereas he examined: There were no wounds about the boy's body,
before mimed only 10a, per week he now received ..)1 the children appeared to be well fed.-Mr. Howard
15s, as wages could he not But one shilling ot said people could not but sympathise with the movement
obtain the benefits, which the Soriety offered • set on foot with regard to these children. It must be
Mr. Kinderaley very warmly and eloquently urged remembered that the system of Italian begging children
wives and daughters to recommend the society-now one had been tolerated here for years, hut now there is a
of the fattest institutions iu the kindoni-to their male sudden "Jack up" of the practice. If the Home
relations, and, iu conclusion, offered a few suggestions as Secretary had issued a warning to the Italians who have
to the needlework, these haring emanated from the ladies children going about with them in this country, that they
who haul adjudicated the prizes, must leave off within a certain time, it would have been
Mr. HODGES spoke of the show of vegetables as one of much more to his credit than to have acted so suddenly.
the best the society ever had. The children were not beggars in the true sense of the
Mr. PLATER exhibited a dead specimen of the Colorado word, as they played or sing, and danced, thus giving .r-
Beetle, live exempla, of which the cottagers should kill vices, and afterwards they solicited gratis contributions.-
instaner. Mr. Howard continued that the children could not corne
The company sang the National Anthem, after which under the Industrial Schools' Act, for it had been proved
The Pnirsiozsr distributed the prizes. in evidence that the man had stayed at home to get them
The proceedings then terminated dry clothes and a supper, and they were neither vagrants
nor wanderers. The Italian Vice-Coosul was prepared to
UP WEY, take charge of the children. and arrangements would be
made to send them lack to their own °wintry -
A GRIST improvement haa been effected here. The to Dr. Drew, Mr. Arden said the VicesConsulCinsatarirawasa
up-platform at the station, which as all travellers to were that if the magistrates did not And the children to
the picturesque village, remember to have been an industrial school, the Italian Government would take
dangerously narrow in certain portions hats been charge of them.-Supt. Vickery, in answer to the Bench.
vridened sft. The work has been carried out by said that one of the parents of the children was in
Megan. Guy and Son, of Dorchester, and was so London, and the other was travelling the conntry.-The
peditiotudy executed that there was not the slightest iMnayor Kiili that although there was no legal proof of the
ex 'setter being connected with
wi
interruption in the traffic, mitt:tow:ll the excuraion * - th
the rhildren c licirginc. it
in was absurd to suppose they were not sent out by him to
season was rearonsible for IiUMOIYAIA allithinal trains 1.e.:. It was high time some dude i ealUrellllll.lll,ll
Riotous SAILOR 130,5. - Joh,. 11,,ris and Thom. lidceu lit amerces the imp.rtatio7tldii°"white' w
Chaisdle r. of H.M.S. Minotour, were brought up before this country--white la
"4°
s very of the worst tlesceiption
the Weymouth ina4istates, on Friday. for being drunk training theta up not only to vagranc • list i 1 . *
and riotous at Cpwey, assaulting Henry Trevis, and for noose could doubt that would belthe ofthultainicrali.v,
damaging the roof of his house, Superintendent Batty a little girl like that before him at such an u ti cc,lan°l
said the men were very violent, one drew his knife, then bringing her to a tramps' loxiginghouse • P 1
daub' • . no
.ou t it
assaulted the constable, and were only arrested with great would result in trading upon what Nature had given her
difficulty. He had telegraphed at 8 o'clock to the corn- -a rather pleasing face-(At this a fellow '
young
in Court
mender of the ship that the men were in custody; but no respectably dressed, had the had taste to I nnala'l-The
one was present from the ship. He intended at the next Mayor continued that prompt measures ought to be taken
Petty Sessions to summon the landlord who supplied the to separate such children frorn persons who had been
drink.-P.C. Haines was sent for by Henry Trevisit2 d living on their wages. The magistrates could not hut
found Thomas Chandler with • loafs in his d, regret that there was a "misain link" r the
threatening what he would do, and the worse for drink. evidence, namely that which should connecta the .°
' e man with
Morris only had his shirt and trousers on, and was the children's be in then-fore begging., it, . ore they would be compelled
threatening what he would do to nevi.. They were both to abandon 'on imposing the penalty which the had
' drank, and he took them into custody. Both were justly incurred. Still it would be ' ""I
violent, Morris especially so, and he had to he s impossible to let him go
without making him understand that be had been doing
down, after being thrown on his back to get theasaefde what the law of this count d n
away from him. The prisoners said it all lime from • hit the Industrial Schools Act country does recognise. Under
eut children could be sent to
of skylarking; they got on a very low wall, when l'revis an institution of that kind; la
threatened to knock them down with s pitchfork, and on understand that the Italian Viceltohnse had
been given
to
this one of them drew his knife.-Henry Terris, about one relieve the magistrates of that obl'gul on,"" ' ' "it would be
o'clock yesterday was in his yard-hoese, when the much better for the children to be 'hal ad d over to hito
prisoners walked away from the Ship Inn, from the crowd, than for the county to be charged with the maintenance
and came to his house, some of the neighbours inciting of foreign children who were imported into this land.-
them, broke in the slate of his roof, and some of the Dr. Drew added that the children were not under prowl.
rafters. Complathent went out to them, and told them g.aardianshi t and t b
not to knock down his house, when one of them threatened for a - 1 I'. y a tam?
house was not a proper place
to kill him, and the other drew his lthife and said he'd cut evidence waasmneot strong enough itaocbri
only regretted the
his door to pieced, and did damage altogether to the amount the Vagrancy Act.-Aa *dent in le the
'Mr
uud"
of 12s. The man with the knife afterwards showed how De Voile, who appeared to be acting t • tca
a-
uzu"4
he'd serve the policemen with it, said, striking with it, the that Panes wished to take the childrenlas interpreter. said
knife cut his (prisoner's) hand,- The !tailor lads said that them over in London. e
one„ himself, and hand
th
the complainant Trevia went to drive them off the wall Leather-lane, Saffron-hill. -The Mayor
e"* parents lived at
with a pitchfork, when, having some drink, they turned not be allowed to have the children again, as the
man
would
i doubtices
upon him.-John Palmer said that Trevis staked them that would only ' - result in their being lent to some one el .
quietly to get down from his wall, when they attacked and again going out as before-Mr. Wit- Smith,"-
him, one ol them with a knife, which he aimed at Trevis, Italian Vice-Consul, was gent for, ' I 1 umu
WV asked what he was
but Arndt the wall, and then Trevias took4.ighteabfuork prepared to do with the child
them. Whom heard Meech and children, when he mud he would
get er that the magistrates should send them to an
=loa.-Thoos von baboota% who had bees Swing to industrial school, when he would inform the Consul-
mow Trovio. nod orbs Endo bob of Sim tframpro.- general, and doubtless the Italian ambassador would
Tie Malmo mit Ilimpriomeo wore Mobilo to olz noratho' communicate with the Secretary of
YEA lam ose moo or Imo gm& Is moos, %lidos magistrates stated t UAL would
hat , idSUM. - The
itt
soda won Iful to VW SI 10. tfook to Wu& to some Rome Catholic ie send
tetrial School,the
children
cod% ow& Molosi,uot=ialiompirot la nom ww saw liver added that he regretted and the
t
NM PIM 10 ell• he was unable to send
Ilto son to Dortitootor Prison for a xi nth to learn what

DORCHESTER, WEYMOUTH, ANT) CERNF.
COITAGERS IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.
The 31st annual meeting and exhibition of vegetables
and flowers in connection with the above association
took place on Tuesday, at the Corn Exchange and Town
Halt Dorchester. It was a very creditable exhibition
-
and a goodly number came forward with the best of tbeir
garden produce. Mr. K L. Kinder,ley. J.P., of Clyffe,
officiated as hon. sec. The judges were Mr. 11. Williams,
Mr. F., W. Williams. and Mr. J. F. Hodges, while Mr. T.
l'ouncy. of Conduit assisted in ticketing the exhibits.
Some very fine round potatoes were shown by William
Palmer. of Littlebredy. and three took the first prise;
Frederick Symes, of Little Minterne, being similarly
placed for kinslneys. Turnips were very well represented,
those shown by Alfred Battrick, of Tolpuddle, carrying
off the palm. Onions were undoubtedly the feature of
the exhibition, and throughout were of uniform excel-
lence. Robert Arnold, of Come, was first for spring
sown descriptions; Emmanuel Crofts, of Tolpuddle,
carrying all before him in the autumn sown class, with 24
magnificent hullo, which weighed 4311,..i10z.. or an average
of nearly Ilb. each; Richard Dennis 4.lerne, was second
with another very gomsl sample, the weight of which (the
same in number) was 221 b. 1 on. Underground sorts
prodeesed no special features, the first prise being very
correctly adjudged to Frederick Symes, of Little Minterne.
William Wills, of Littlebredy, was first for carrots,
which were exceedingly gommd, as also were parsnips,
in
which Charles Way. of Tolptelmlle, was the most success-
ful exhibitior. We have seldom seem a better lot of
vegetable marrows, and here Frederick Symes gained the
greatest distinction. Broad beans, however, were very
indifferent - we suppose from the season being too
advaned-and so was the cabbage, the savoys being hardly
worthy the name. A few dishes of French beans, the
majority of which were very goal, were shown, Charles
Way, ma Tolpuddle, being awarded the first prism. A few
very nicely -arranged nosegays were shown, first honours
=sin falling to William Necklen. of Came, whose
bouquet was generally admired for the effective
manner in which the colours were male to blend
Carrots were well repnmsented, there being about a dozen
effieetions aisli a Littkiirerly exhilator, W. Wills,
winning the highest: prize. Parsnips presentea a
similar !show -11 dishes- Charlie %Vay, Tolpuddle,
achieving first honour.. The beetroot was good
and plentiful. but the three specimens of honey,
were of very in•lifferent quality, the judges witholding
the prize. The dozen or mm m loses seemed excellent.
There was a capital array of nosegays cut from the !
cottagere gardene, William Necklen's being exceedingly
beautiful and f all mmf sweet perfume. Cabhages, savoys.
turnips, French beans anal vegetable marrows were
shown, some of these exhibits-the cabbages particularly
-being of the primest mivality. The inspectors of districts
were-140. 1, Mr. J. E. Hodge*, jmin., and Mr. Herbert
Hodge.; No. 2, Mr. J. E. Bridge ; No. 3, Mr. G. Eliot;
No. 4, Rev. Canon Nash and Mr. J. Crane; No. 5, Colonel
Bingham ; Nms 11, Rev. Sir T. Baker, Bart., and Rev. A.
ituruard ; Ni,. 7, Mr. Hastings It Middleton atel Mr.
Albert Banks. Suhjoined is a list of the prizes, inclods
lug three for other departments than the flowers and the
vegetsioles :-
ALLOTS'S:VT& GAUDIN% LSD COTTAOM. - Four brat
cultivated allotment, and cottage gardend in the
respective rbetricts, not les than quarter acres-70. 61.
each, George Travers, Thomas White, and George Rif"
Tolpuildle ; Peter Warren. Tincleton : Richard Miller
Robert Burt, Preston ; John Lucas, Ostningtam ; George
Riggs and William House Binehani'd Melcomhe; Robert
Bock, John Durrant, and James Thorne, Buckland
Newton; John Scriven and Ebenezer Read, Maiden
Newton Samuel Valeuce and Robert Cox, Lmnxbredy
George Chard, Littlebredy. Ditto, not less than quarter
acre and and not ledK than ten perch-sr. each, William
Cake. Isaac Waite, and Henry Robins, Tolpuddle ; Ann
Watts, Tincletoe ; James Courtenay. William Puckett
and William Kendall. Preston • William Sam ways,
Broadmayne : William Wallis. Whitcombe ; George
Phillip), Knighton; George 'freebie, Ormington ; Samuel
Hopkins. Biughonia Melcorube; Isaac Sherry, Isaac Old,
and Robert Arnold, Cerise; Frederick Symes, Little
Minterne ; James Yeatruan, Buckland Newton; Robert
Lowthredy ; George Groves, inn., and Charles,
Bishop, Littlekredy ; Henry Trevett, Steepleton ; Richard
Palmer, Winterlorne. Cottager'. wife or widow
whose house and premisea shall have been kept '
In the tidiest and cleanest state, regard being
had to the number of children (the four best in each
district)-75. emd. each, Martha House and Eliza Crumpler,
Tincleton ; Harriet Willis and Elizabeth Grover, Preston;
Jane &riven and Emma Critchell, Itadipole ; Susan
Trevik Osmington ; Elizabeth Helyar, Knighton; Grace
Grant, 13roselmayne ; Mary A.. Hopkins, Jane Riga., Emma
Gaines, and Jane Mears Bingham 's Melcombe ; Jane
Coate, Little tlintenie ; Jane Warre, Jane Warren, and
Ann Durrant, Buckland Newton; Susan Thorne and
Fanny Chant, Maiden Newton; Mary Davis and Elizabeth
Sprackling,'a Bradford; Nancy Iloneybun, Longbremly ;
Matilda isle, longbredy ; Jean Diment, Steepleton;
Harriet Bartlett, Winterhorne.
Vengratitrs, Honer. 13agan, ikc.-Spring sown onions
Robert Arnold, (..erne; second. 4a, William
Young, Cerne ; third, 2s. tla., Emanuel Cross, Tolpuddle.
Autumn sown ditto-First, Si., Emanuel Cross, second,
4d., Richard Devenish, ()erne; third, Is. &1., William
Young. Underground ditto-First, 55., Frederick Symee,
Little Minterse ; second, 4s, Robert Arnold ; third. 2s lid,
Charles. Way. Tolpuddle. Carrots, First, ss, William
Wills, Longbredy ; second, 45., John Riggs, Tolpuddle;
third, 2el &I, John Chaffey. Woodsford. Parsnips-Firma,
(is, Charles Way; second, 44, Alfred Bsttrick. Tolpuddle;
third, Is ad, William Wills. Beetroot -First, 54,
William Palmer, Littlebredy ; second, 4s, William
Necklen, Came. French beans - First, ss, Chaele.
Way; second, Is, William Young; third, Is est
William Necklen. Cabbages - First, ss, Richard
Devenish ; second, 4e, Henry Wane, Glanvillee Wooltsn ;
third, 2. 6.1, Henry Robins, Tolpuddle. Red cabbage,-
Is, Richard Devenish. Savoys-First, sd, William Young;
wooed, li, Richard Devenish. Cottager's kale - ss,
Robert Daniel, Tolpuddle. Turnips-First, 5.. Alfred
Bettanck ; second, 4s, Richard Spicer, Tolpuddle' third,
Se fid. William Wills. Broad beans-First, Si, William
flandeford, Came; second, Is, Robert Arnold : third,
2.ed, John Maley. Vegetable marrows-First, 5.,
Frederick Svmes ; second, So, Richard Fsx,
Wootton. Kidney potatoes-First. sa, Frederick Symes-
second. Is, Charles Way; third, 1.6.1. William Hansford
}earth, 2e. Richard Spicer. Other potatoes-First, sd,
Williams Palmer; second, 4s, Frederick Symes third,
Ii lid, John Watts, Stafford; fourth, 2s, James Budd,
Tolpuddle. Nosegay of flowers-First, Is, William
Nsklen ; second, le, Ella Theropson, Broadmayne ; third,
31s, William Handforml. Bread-6e, each, Maria Palmer
and Ann Mitchell. Littlebredy ; is, each. &num Cake.
Tolptiddle, and Mary Young, Corns; 2.s GI. each, Matilda
Wintle., Littlebredy, and Julia Symes, Little Minter's)
The prises for honey were witlffielml.
limmtnersr, Sivavain. uANDFeomowy. -Long Kerrie',
woman muter 20-13 a, Fanny Longman, Broadmayne.
SCIIOOIB.-Labourer sending children to the riarish day ,
"shoot -7ms 6.1 each. William Lorele.t, ; Joh" !
lukpen, Melcombe Regis ; Rol art Steel, Knighton; W.
House, iiingham's Meloombe ; Jane Warren, Sueldang
Newton: John Boater, Maiden Newton. Ditto parlilh
Sunday school-7s 6.1 each, Willimun Loveless, Tolpuddl• ;
William Prosy. Melcombe Regis; George Millers..
Knighton; William Critchell. Dewlish ; Jane Warr's.
Wickland Newton; Walter Davis, Bradford'
Trevett, Steeplerton. Ditto, parish day and Sunda,
-Iss, William Loveless, Tolpuddle. Boy attending tha
titt.B..ultai school-First, Water Walla.. lialcomaha
, sa, Walter Thompson. Broadmayne ; third.
I'M, Reuben Critchell, Dewlis& ditto-First, 7s,
Elizabeth Bolt, Melconahe Regis; second. sa, Meets
Gaulten, Dewligh ; third, 3064, Beery Brown, Mekomhe
Regis Youth attending parish night school- 51 each, W.
Squibb, George Malley, Frank Downton, Alfred Gaoltli,t
Frank Parker, Tom James Beck, and R
Willis, Preston.

DONE BY 0111.5 AT TUE PAZ= DAT SCHOOL
Work—gpecimens of plain work by girls between the ages
ol five sad seven yews First, 2s tid, Florence Lewis,
Iffeleornhe Regis ; second, 2s, Lilian Beicombe, Broad-
own.; third, Is 6d. Louisa Vincent, Devilish. Ditto,
between seven and Mght—First. 3.. Louise SeFmar.
Iltsdowl ; second, 28 6cl, Elisabeth nes' • Swath:awns
Dltthighltzten eight and nine— First, " !miff' Dow-
lie Regis; second Dew-
M.; third, la ad, Emma
betweew nine and v ,est,
De
tea
thieg.
.211•211ithei alms.

rst, 3a 6d; Fan._
Florence Bridle,
'in, Knighton Ditto,
Critchell, Deerlish ;
n 3e 6d, Bossy
,s t Butler,
eievenmeca ant /a
ti2/Lary Gilt Redi-
ve—Firlit U. Jane
' Stevens, Sadi-
!Am Ditto,
Mary Foyle,
DOAK

• 174;nL-1,;;t.
Bather, De
'` Re&

B.y

English people thought of such " white slavery."—Parroa
wee then discharged: hut before the money found on him
was giren up Supt. Vickery applied that the 255. which
the children obtained on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day should be taken for the purpose of going towards
paying expenses—The Mayor said that either this money
was the property of the children or it was their earnings
at the instance of Parses. He granhid the superinlencbmt's
application, sod the m iney Is to be applied towards paying
the costs of binding them to an industrial school

A RACING MAN'S STATEMENTS.
On Tuesday at the Borough Petty Sessions, before the
Mayor (Mr. Lambe), Mr. J. Arlin; Mr. James
Dr. Drew, Mr. B. napkins, and Yr. H. Roggett, GGorge
Collins came up for the hearing of the charge (aliourned
last week) for assaulting Mr. W. IL Richards -Mr.
Howard defended, and asked that the caw should ha
commenced again.-Complainant deposed that on this
27th Auguot, Monday evening, he was at the Fountain
Hotel, about a quarter past 10, and hot his trainer with
him. Before they had be tit in the house two minutes,
Mr. Hardy wanted to back his horse against complainant's.
They went into the private room to draw up a contract,
and be was kneeling on the ground, when Hardy's wife
pushed very rudely acainst him, and said "You are both
drunk; we won't have any betting or match making
to-night." Hardy said '' Instead of .2100 I will make it
MOO." Complainant wan perfectly sober; he had had
bat two claws of liquor that day. Hardy's brother then
bit him a tremendous "clinker," knocking him partly
down.-Mr. Howard: What do you mean by " clinker r'
-Complainant: Oh, it's in the dictionary, if you look.-
Mr. Howard: Where I-Complainant : Turn to the C s.-
(Laughter.) Mr. Richards then continued that Mr. Hardy,
the landlord, came up very drunk ; and he (Richards) did
for him in about two blows. Ile then sent his trainer to
get a policeman, and in the meantime fought his way out.
Ile wan severely maltreated by this set, who certainly
were not Ertgliohmeo, but "a cross between the Irish
and CipsY."-(llnrs of laughter.) His watch was t irn
from tutu, and he believed the intention was to rob him;
his purse, containing over FS, was taken from him, and he
afterwards found it outside empty. He sent bin trainer
after his watch but Mrs. Hardy refused t , let him have
it,-Complainant, in answer to Mr. Ayling, said he was
not a betting man, now, as he found that there were
"two to one against him." He was willing to forgive
Collins, who was one of the drunken party; but he
thought he roust ask that he be bound over to keep the
peace towards him for twelve months.- Cross-examined :
He arrived here on Monday about half-past 11, sail went
to the Cutter; but he put his horses up at the Crdwn.
When he went to the lattgr pine, there was a little
,tinturliasce ; but Ire declined to say what it was about,-
The Mayor remarked that the Bench were really consider-
ing what was the nature of the case now before them.
Complainant had not said anything about Collins, the
defendant but had notwithstanding :inked them to
hind him over. -Mr. liowara said they had had the inset
gross charges brought against respect ible parties: lint for
these charges there was not the slightest pretence. In
order to get at the real facts, he felt it to be his duty to
continue his cross-examination.-In answer to Mu'.
Howard's questions, complainant repeated that there was
• bit of a row at the Cr twit, and explained the cause was
that "a very niee.looking lady" whom he wanted to take
to the Hotel was refused admittance. Ile had previously
called at the Fountain, and paid for all he had there.
Dia not think lie aske.l for two cigars, and it was not true
that he hail no money to pay for thein.-Mr. Ayling said
it was very unnecessary for the Bench to hear any
further statement There was no particular charge,
therefore the CllO should be dismissed.-Mr. Howarsl
wished that the gross charges which had been brought
against people of respertablity should Ire disproved. Ile
had witnesses to show clearly that the whole thing was
simply an imagination of the brain. The charge from
beginning to end was utterly untreu ; here was Mr. Hardy
conducting a irspectable hotel, and he could not allow
such gross charges to pass unnoticed.-The Mayor said it
seemed that the charge was really against Mr. Hardy,
and he thought he ought to have an opportunity
of explaining publicly anything he might wish.
- Mr. Arden : The charge before the Court
is one against Collins, of assault. - Mr. Howard
I ant aware of that; but the Coin t ought not to be made
a machine for making thcse uawarrantable assertions. I
can prove what I say, and maintain that Richards has
laid himself open to a ve-y oerious charge of perjury. I
have read what has appeared in the public papers, and 1
say that this is simply an attempt to ruin Mr. Hardy.-
Mr. Richards : I have iny trainer, Friend, in Court, if
you like to hear him. It is no use Mr. Howard prevaricat-
tug ; I am not going to quarrel with hint about it. As for
Collins, I mean to bring an action against him in the
County C rurt. -Mr. Howarl : lain quite prepared to put
Mr. Hardy, and others aLso in the witness box, to clearly
disprove all that has beet stated to-day, and also at a
previous hearing. I want the facts to go forth to the
world.--Mr. Ardent There is nothing against this man
Collins, and the magistrates have no alternative hut to
dismiss the case.-On this Mr. Richards rather hastily left
the Court.-The MAYOr oast he should like ti hear what
Mr. Howard had to say in reference to the matter.-Mr.
Howard was extremely obliged tin the Bench for their
courtesy in allowing hint to make one or two observations.
On the night in question Richards came into the Fountain
in a very excitable way, disturbing everybody, and
frightening the barmaid. In order to make peace, and to
quiet the man, Mr. Hardy made an offer to him with
respect to the racing of ha horses, when all of a sudden
he rushed into a small noon, caught hold of pen, ink, and
paper, amid anca.bee towhaernnblk •
sonrhini d'47au Maces.
both drunk," and tnel to commence a distur-
lance. Mr. Hardy reminded him that be (Richards) was
speaking to his wife, whet he commenced an attack upon
him. With great difficult/ be was pulled oil; but as lie
desired to continue the aisturbance, he threw his watch
and chain at some one in tie room, when he was got out
of the house. He had previously gone there, and neglected
to pay for what he hail. His conduct Wloo disgraceful, not
only at the Fountain, hut also at the Cutter anti Golden
Lion, and such as to make it believed that tie was not sane.
-Superintendent Vickery said that when Richards came
to the station and male the charge, his conduct was very
strange, and he could not make Iniu out at all. Ile pulled
off the whole of his clothes except his shirt, dipped his
head in a bucket of water, and cut all sorts of capers. Ilia
watch was picked up and brought to him, and he (Supt.
Vickery) understood he had about 2s. upon him. At the
station he certainly all not appear accountable for his
actions. Ile commenced to bathe his legs, an.l said he was
going to have a orty-mileo trot out in the morning.
(Laughter.)-The Mayor-. Then you are of opinion that he
is not capable of taking care of himself I-Mr. Vickery:
When I saw him at the station, I certainly thought not.-
Dr. Drew: Anyhow. it seemed thio morning that he was
quite capable of taking care of himself, from the evidence
be gave. (Laughter )-The first case was then dismissed.
CoUinn was next charged with being drunk. - F.C.
Sticklana low Mr. Hardy put Collins out of his house on
the evening in question for making a disturbance. He was
very drunk, mid witnessed ordered him away; but he
refused to go, when witnew led him to his own house. Ile
afterwards came out again, and was taken into custo,l.-
Gating admitted being drunk, and was tined 54, including
costs.

I I h.4'