The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-01-29 00:00:00

WIYXOI77II.

LsoY's rums sr mg Union.—On Wednesday last the
children at the Union home, and on Thursday the
imbeciles. had treats of tee and cake, the rift of Kiss
Pigott. Among thous who weaselly visited thee =
the treat were Mo. Mon, Mal Dowding. Krl
Yrs. Sera/held, jun., Mrs. and Milli Benson, Yrs. ansi
lime Jones, and the Rev. J. D. Addison.
linect.t.—We are planed to find that the active
exertions led by our Superintendent of Police, Mr.
Vickery, have been the mons of rescuing two mare poor
young WOO3llll from a wretched life, thus mang font
rescued in Weymouth within a month or two. After
swing a time in the Waltham, they have been east to
the Home of the Rescue Aid Society, an excellent charity
imported by voluntary contributions, and to which the
charitably disposed maytive their aid, secure of a good
result. Kr. V irk chary lei no doubt, give particulars
relating ti the BOW.. has roc..a owe frG,„, wey„
mouth within two years.
JUIZT Stamm nu rug Stout —The Weymouth sad
Channel Oland. Swampscket Aquila, Captain Fells, on
her warm to Weymouth from the Channel Islands on
Monday night, when about 10 miles a the Casket., we.
In arrow oak the wind and the wavespaErtitly mooed
in die *net directions. One very peaked ware
broke right on board, smashing a of the salmi
ehruhm, and carrying away the weather cloth, and some
inn Stancbkcs, amazing one 01 in. esate. on which
pm passengers were sitting and on the top of these It
(ell over. but they were fortunately unhurt. rk great
bed, of water went down into the saloon and ladies calm.
ehip's company immediately met the danger, clapped
a serponlin over the saloon Killighh4o4:lletred dagallga
Third seamanship inch as is commonly on
time steamers was called into action, the Mehl to
prase=
„nip= allayed, and the Armor
wee 9
wired at Waimea. au
vali. abed IL&

But the 17•71
spiritedly snag, and did the choir credit The smol-
t was subdued to the voices, and unobtrusive
throughout. We must record a very warm vote of
thanks to all who played or sung at an tory pleasing,
and we hope very useful entertainment, on Tredniseday
nit
:oar Pthasoto Povuorr—At Saturday's County
Court, Con v. Hill, was a lodgment summons against •
lady who has sou in the Queen's murices, and who
purchased Pleellerr to • mount of Mr. Con,
c. Boulstreet, Weymouth. —Mr. Ronne
rorei for Mr. Cole. On behalf of defendant, who did
of B2r, • letter wee reed from Mr. Clerks, • solicitor
a raaking for consideration for the defendant, on the
ground that she was • widow, and had • funny to
support —Mr. Hanoi said the defendant is UN widow of
as officer, sad is in receipt of • pension; the lives at Bath
in the very hest part of the city.snd in expensive lodgings,
and, as to her family, she has only a son at home, a boy
'brews of age. Ur. Hanoe also called the attention of
His Honour to the letter of a person named White, who
wrote under the Median 'County Court and
ellose," and who asked that the case might rearriotai°rno7
for a month. -The Judge said they knew that the pensions
of officers' widows were not very large. —A letter was
referred to, to show that the lady also received dividends
from some kind of stock—Mr. Hann' said that while
defendant was in Weymouth, she costracted considerable
jewellery debts. and paid for part of them. Then she
went and put herself in the hands of soon man who
described himself.. • "county court and general agent,'
and wrote for various particonis.—His Honour wished
that letter with the" County Court beading to be kept and
sent to • certain quarter where it would be enquirW into,
there being no such name in the Law Hate—Mr. Hann*
continued that if defendant could afford to live in • highly
reepectable portion of the city of Bath, and also to come to
Weymouth, and snd money freely, for instance Viol(
to the theatre night after night she could afford
to pay Mr. ' the remaining part of his
debt, which he showed the judge was for jewel-WIT,
including a diamond ring worth £l3 odd—The Judge said
the items in that bill were wholly inconsistent with the
letter that stated defendant WU • ninon of small means.
—ln answer to His Honour Mr. Cele said he had known
defendant for 90 yearn ; he doubted whether the did not
live in furnished apartments. —Mr. R 1112120 had no doubt
that if His Honour would maks an order of committal,
and suspend it for • time, the money would be paid. —Mr.
Cole was then sworn and proved that Um Hill owe.
£1 lie ad., balance for jewellery supplied, and her pennon
I. sufficient to allow her to live in • high class style—The
Judge ordered • committal fir 9fl days, to be suspended, on
payment of half the amount Ma nom* and the balance on
the 6th of April—The Judas ermined his opinion that
for a parson who profaned ooly to have smell menu, this
was very reckless. extravagant expendioire.—Mr. Cole
stated that defendant had actually paid £.B its. on
account.

Rs-Wog Wonnazaa. —Naranalleny v. J. C. Weed—
Tlsis eras • judgment ournmons, Me Hallllo appeared ft
the plaiatitl. and Mr. Howard on this other dd.. The de-
fendant re-appeared—Mr. Hanna explained that judgment
bad been obtained in April for diel Its, Ad.. and • liquids-
tion had been attempted ; but It feU through, in con-
sepience of the oomp .sition not being paid. The judg-
ment being obtained on S•turday. on the Monday following
defendant removed his stock, for some Uwe be could not
he found, sad was afterwards discovered to be living at
Freecnantic.—ln answer to the Judge, defendant's answer
was: I have not got • shilling, nor anything more than I
stand upright in. —Mr. Howard said that was the cue.—
Mr. Hanna wished to examine the defendant, and asked
him what were his assets at the time he filed his stage-
ment of affairs 1-IDefendant: I had nothing: you
drained me sal you could. —Mr. Hume : Why 1 you owe
me £lOO now—Defendant's exansintion being coati**,
he mid be had nothing but what be stood upright in.
been at Martinstown fear • but had no horses al his for

PAP)
• t...
• tangs'
.414 be
tltat
Ws they. ay
I anchpuollimant
"1.• bat '

autuellad ; but
tandelted character.
would have to
Kr. Watts hod

A 01111111 Heeemit Hisin—AnOrlene Calmar trowlll Mirintice had betas" hare his ,
WiLL.a.-71de =art bat of the Weymouth sad Oh lad Let his souk* with •
riteasair Ossmeay was heat= beck from her mutt ae ou
few_y ng nien, he
attempted pesss. sag arrived Wedged= is • dimmed Meth with. Ms worship num=
state. The Atolls INlSlkeed the MOW, at midnight, bat not the egreereent of the boy's •
about five in the moraine she was sill battling with an Beach for the infliction of such
Increasing gale and cross sem. shout 30 W. of deserved. They would consider ,
Portland. when Manning at half speed. Am.= tit.
ontherveindsegynt.
ute:ol2toSca. beusclin.7—lledAt.tho Borough Petty ligname
:Ler. ibthe" stanY one
idoneruceak bd. r
bu. ""ril
works." 507,.....--.2,11,„.1
woman-. from psdalebox to gangway, and *boat IS feet of tits ...Wiz Ford, • boy wee brought up for ploy-
rail and bulwarks on the port quartet Th° haat on the • d etmets.—Tht boy, whose father has
stsrboard side met a great deal of the rithence of the wee.. son .1 eat with the MAW, Pleaded guilty and
and wee =whipped. the davits bet= wariwi away from amthatleaampulrerTtut h:dieTT--B°Ferinaltatint Vickery staged
their place. It was fortunate that the for= of the sea agehtet ho had I.Peat ittlather complaint.alhinte
or playing scru
was pertly expended on the bast. et tha engine room ftb" in the Ares= and
I would hove got • larger of wain thsa it did. When orders had zengiven to bring ai any so offending, for
punishment by the Beath. —The Kayo( told the boy he
I so water; „purer wtre the amineept.ited• they ef f.'"d
tseessat. they heteiraren etti:.ll was Use first brought upfor a waning to the others, and
before eind and ses (= srto. ineck After about an any anti 11ght eaprnir Alo =Mein the streets would be
hour the nuns was altars& and they bore up for Port. The f torl, there of natair of the boy ttn,t_thee_teeads
cauglm with a etickin hi. band, be would put it about
ad ;
cuphut Lidtennot if he
warri"ttatowweymottork
repairingHarbod.our tin
about
b:tt
in clearing the wreck of the both, ec., to get at the seat
of the de.ec,„ 00• of the iron dune wee ewe= meted. Tunes Csa•AL-011SattlIdAT WI, before Dr. Drew,
utut itruch Chief Officer Chaddock in the small of the Mr. J. ifittediaa_,„„ and M. Hopkins, Jesse. 31.." was
beck. He was rimmed to his home in • chair, and e.rwawe, tearing
,„__tls the, W, or.inooth
attuuttuit Dr. Wood. Two other teen were tut MOM MUM &MOS that asiestmat •
,et.e,u7 huee—The repair, of the eeteet are casual was thstnight, and this morning he tore
Zria p,obsbnit, she will sail ne. on Friday atuht: up his clothes, except h• waistcoat and hid. Defendant
Wnsurrur °KOHL —A moskal atertelosseet of very had nothing to my : tbe &mai no:iced that be was
suiutai sad usegnl character was given on Wednesday dressed in • very deomtstat and Dr. Drew asked why the
riming, at the Wesleyan schoolroom, mudiet.itreet, by ratetrayers shonld be Mond to find these Persons in
the dispel choir. The first thing to be noticed mai that clothes. Mr Vickery aid that numerous mess of this
the eche:aroma hemp pe.depteeted, 5. llait a „jibe, kind bonnets= here, =believed because other unionsibed
and lighter appearance, and being m:i:gt much more adopted the plan of suiplytas alarm clothes to traraPe
plement for a gather*, The "due,e eieenumes oue who tore up their own, and the now came this way In
fled evidently included • good numhir of people spii:Mtip order to get • better wit than they could elsewtiern
intareeted in this special :performance- of the choir. I Osat prisoner had ,ra being • very decent “.___one. and
The promsennis was very full and wisdom there were "•`•""- ""e wet" suit ea Lartwae as a tramp, there wee
1111 selections, it would be impossible to note esrh. nothing really to Merenth sealing it Kr Imhoff
lustruesaptsi performance. were given he mieeee Bite the port= to convey is the Board of Guardians the
and Rthiete„ Ills. Kate prow. the mt. pitt. Kee, cute magmtrates desire Matt:raves clothing should beicesided.
sad Maass. and Mrs Giovanni Laguna. and each di. 66 the" case. were hee'aiiia itea6u.reta tarn.. kteped their maw, taus,: hut the little lady Miss was sentenced to • toontt's hard labour.
Probst. earor and delighted all by her preemie= KEEPING UNLICENSED 500E—OU Friday, before *ajar
ability and taste, while Mrs. Cole has such an enellent Wood, Coionel Swcdisld, tad Kr. G. Eliot. at the County
touch ae to give much pleasure nee to those not Petty Sessions, Joseph anaelt Poem was summoned for
sallbeisntly at horns in instrumental MUSk, ne other keeping a dog withouts licence.-11r. C. T. Atkins,
ladles must be praised for their 0011 Ted and coassisations soolwrisor. Mieserod- del endantadmltsed Ma ••••••
performance, and Mr. Kluge played tionsaniously with —The Penalty wee miaow to £1 hi.
Mrs. Cole. Of the ladies singing, the audience were &mud &Me &flatlets was suriummed for • similar
especially attracted by " Chiklren's Fatten" very char- offence, and also !goaded runty, but said he had not the
miney rang by Yra Colo, and with a concealed chorus, dog very long.—Kr. C. Atkins : Did not you have the dog
who managed the "distant' effect better in the soma two months?—Mr. Symesde: It is not very rasteriaL
then in the Ant verse. Yr. Delman= also gave A similar Penalty was habitat but a fortnight wee
two remarkable solos—" Lord, remember nand,' and allowed.
"Waft her, Angelo :" on coming forward, this William Affrog Winter was summoned, bat did not
favourite tenor wee received with applause sad each appear, and P.C. Abram proved the service, end also
time he ung very charmingly, his good voice being in December, and saw the dog is the house. Asked the
admirably cultivated and managed with excellent taste, wife if they had • license foe the dog, and she replied they
A very useful clam of pima were the hymns sung by the hadn't Is sower to questions she first said they had
choir. Tb• oingregstion are now provided with a hymn- the dog over as months, and afterwards she named over
boa, wherein every hymn is set to • tune thus avoiding • twelvemonth.—Next morning the man said the dog
what is oft= an abominable tyranny of choirs was not his, be had given it to mine soldier, but he could
or their conductors, when they start • well- not tell whose it was, A 'ittle girl lied anos told him the
known and favourite hymn to some new-fangled doe was drowned.—Fined At
and comparatively unknown tune, and thus no Catlin:lo Jots Aided
only take the stating away fteta the congregation but next wooed lot carrying • ran without 1ie.,,, bathe
actually produce discord to the mental mix. This is was defended_ im Mr. I. N. llowerd.--George Jolliffe,
avoided at the Wesleyan chapel by the new hymn book excise °Meer. Weymouth, on Christmas Day sew defend'
with tunes, and we hope the conductors, choir. and ens- ant, milking on • hedge with • gun in his hand. The
gregstiou will keep to the tunes, and then, as is desired, hedge parted two dills in the pariah of Redipole. At
congregational singing will revise, sad we shall not the top of the Said, he mined three men, and eat down,
have the folly of singing to the people instead of and witness then cum up to him and demanded his
bringing them to join. The hymns, ss rendered on licence, when defendant handed the min to soother
Wednesday night, wen all eery pleasing and most of preach, and referred witness to Um for the licence,
them well rendered, the improvement we desire being Witness asked for Moat's Bream, but be said he had
that some of the singers did net eye quite enough Yr. Gill, the occupier of the land, had, he said,
. _ "Praise the loot. -- larks frow

nc,•,

even to ask the
Aisment as the lad
saiheient nem for

asked him toil) -I;Ss-1 ware -away some. _ elicTen the
wheat. Bat r. Gil is not on the register as harlairs
gun licence, Part dike field was sown to corn.—By .
Howard: The three persona there were awned 11101.
hew, and Ridout flay did not say they had no shot,
bat that defendant tad gone to frighten some larks.-11r.
Howard: Than it me ill for a lark. OanAter.) In
answer Ito Mr. Howard, witness said, if • Bosom were
taken out at any ether ssos, it would not appear in his
register, mime taken out by • perms as resident hem.—
Hr. Howard urged that the fifth section gave the person
In occupation the right to use a gun forth. purpose of
searing birds or killing vermin, and might employ another
poem ; but in the latter mai a certificate must be takeneat. Ths case here was that Kr. Wont was naked by
Mr. Gill to take his gun and scare some larks, Hr.
Ramat went down to the pines of wheat where the larks
were, and they Imedlatsiy fled. There was no breach
of the law, for no gun was fired. He asked if Hr. Atkins
would not withdraw the case, or allow it to be sabourned
for • representation to the Board above. —Kr. Atkins said
it did not rest with him to summon defendant; ha had to
snake • representation to the Commissioners first; that
had been dose, and they had ordered him to take out the
summans.—Kr. G. A. Gill said that on Christmas Day, he
was on ins farm with Kr. Jesty and defendant, who was
his nephew. While they were sitting under a hedge, they
mew a flack of larks pitch on some wheat. Kr. Bidout
took the imn from his brother, and went to frighten them
aff, on witness making him. He walked on the wheat
about hundred reeds. Alfred Itident, the brother, had •
basses;gun but Mr. Henry want down huteed of his
brother, who, however, was not on a hedge, nor within
twenty yards.—By Mr. C. T. Atkins: Did not tell Hr.
Jonah wss • labourer—Mr. Alfred Moat said the gun
was his, and he had • certificate. Mr. Gal loaded the
gun with powder only, and witams told his brother to go,
sad ware the larks; he wont, and fired the gun in the
air—Mr. Howard urged that this made the act mine
under the fird. section. the person who had the gun
having told the defendant to take it • it was therefore for
the " use M Hr. Allord Ridout, altiouth it wee for the
benefit of Mr. Atkins premed or • conviction,
the penalty was Lif); but he would be pleased, if the Bench
recommended any mitigation further than that allowed
by the Act, to forward their recommendation.—The Bench
considered the ONO proved, and inflicted the mitigated
penalty, C 2 ICa. but were willing to join in a recom-
emedation for farther enitigation.—Gewye dards, was
sumnamed for carrying • man at the perish of Sutton,
without a license, on November Bind. Defendant
understood he could carry a gun in his oven garden with-
out license; he was only about ten yards off—Mr.
Symonds was afraid that ten yards made all the difference.
—Defendant pleaded guilty—Fined a 10a, and warned
that if he ever came UP
_Agraill. the Bench would inflict a
much heavier fins—Defendant could not pay, and •
distress warrant was granted.
OBSTILUCTMO A HIONWAT.—Thoweal Permit was again
summoned In, his
_cart and - the high-
' ilft

-vi-this cart obstructing tvie
way at -011sickers1.— fendant said he met a friend, te.
the owt win • lad. wad the lad, he nopowd, left the
hone as it was anon the rosd--Defendant had been up
so often that the Bench fined him Cl and 6a. costa, or •
month to default. —Farwell applied for a mouth to pay,
and was allowed • fortnight, Kr. Bony, in /wow to tie.
Bench, laid the defendant was in • beerhouse at the
time.
Clogi.TT To • DingWV—Joespili Hockaday was sum-
moned for ill-treating • donkey, by working it in an unfit
tale —Sail. Batty mid Hockaday wsa • very respectable
man, and if he had listened to the constables caution, he
would not have been brought um—Fined 9a and coats
total Hla, and &Hewed • fortaight to Pay. '