The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-10-15 00:00:00

WARRHAIL

Comm rgm Szsarows, Tueadoy.—Bofore Lieutenant-
Colonel Mensal
Dania Wallis and Josiah Walla, of Winfrith Newburgh.,
were charged with trespassing in search of game on
in the occupation of Mr. Scutt, on the 21st of September,
—Defendants pleaded guilty. —Daniel Wallis, who bed
been convicted many times, was fined .C 2 and costa and
the other defendant Se end costs.
Mut Priatley, a labourer. of Sandford. wu charged
with being drunk end incapable in the highway, on tba
2gitt of September, to which he pleaded guilty.—Fined
and poste, _

,I'..iittia7:d Cobb and Robert Cobb, two young men of Coombe
I Keynes, were charged with throwing down certain game
lin the parish of Wool on the gth inst. They were also
I charged with damaging shrubs, the property of Mr. Wm
Budden.—Mr. Trevanion prosecuted —P.C. Chinn said he
left Wool on Sunday night about 10.31 and returned
about 1245. When he left evergthing was quiet. On
returning he found Kr. Dodington s gate alibiing, and put
on the opposite side of the road. Also another We
unhung leading to Mr. Morris's house. He found
altogether 10 gates unhung and thrown down. He went
to Mr. Budden's house, which lion the Coombe-road lead-
ing Irons the railway-station to Coombe, where the
prisoners lived. Kr. Budden's gate was gone There
wore several gates laid right acmes the which was
very dangerous. He stalled on Mr. Budden n the morn-
ing, and saw foot-marks and the shrubs broken. He
covered the foot-marks over. He went and searched for
prisoners at Coombe, and ap_preh.mdad them, when they
both denied the charge He asked for their boota, and
received two pair, which prisoners and also their mother
stated they wore on the Sunday. Supt. Lavender and
&mesa compared the foonmarks, and found they corres-
ponded exactly. The soil Ina very light, and there was •
good impreemon.—Thomas Edward Whning, a porter at
Wool Railway-station, said the two prisoner. got out of
the mail train on Sunday evening at 10.30. The dr/andante
went on before him when he went bonny—William Hun,*
said he was coming from Burton to Wool on Sunday night
and saw a wirkengate down when he got to the beginning
of Wool, and he took it up and put it out of the way. Ma
then saw Mr. Dadington's entramm-gate off, and put it on
Mr. James's bank. Mr. Morris s gate was unhung and
thrown down. This was about a quarter to 11. He heard
footsteps, and heard a gate go down. He went on further
and saw the allotment gate off, and another gate mama'
and thrown down. The parties then went on to the
echool-gate. He heard two poisons swearing that they
could not get it off. lie was net very far away then, and
he knew the voice—it was Robert Cobb's voice. He stopped
at his own gat', and alter tney were gone on he went to
the policeman home about it. Robert Morris, • boy,
spoke to him.—Robert Morris mid he met the defendants
near the School, he also met Hoare. He could swear to
Robert Cobb. The defendanta were going towards Mr.
Budden's house—Mr. William Budden stated the shrubs
were alright at 10.3.1 on Sunday evening. Next morning
Chinn called on him, and be saw him cover up foot. marks.
The damage done to the shrubs was about Cl. lia found
the gate in • swede-field, about 150 yard. oft--Supt.
Lavender corroborated the evidence at to comparing the
track& —Toe Bench considered there'll's& not the least
&obi but that the pressmen were the guilty panda, and
'sentenced them to one month with hard labour.
Joseph Kellausy, a butcher, of Sere Revs, was charged
with mmuliang Mark Cobb, on the El rd September. lie
was ,0,0 charged with awaiting ULM Cobh at the same
time. Mr. Tres-anion for the defendant. Mark Cobb
stated on the T3rd September defendant was saucy to hie
wife. He spoke to biro about it and defendant said low.
you one you b—. He hit hia wife in the shoulder and
al terwarda struck complainant on the lip. Cross
slammed : He did not moult defendant nor +quire up
to fight. Annie Burden curl she saw defendant hit Cobb
in the road. He also struck Cobb's wife. It wax about
ball past eight in the evening defendant •trtiek Cobb
twice. --Cross-examined : She did not hear Cobb my any-
thing. fie did not moan up to light —Baba Garb said
she was corning out of the Royal Oak, at Ben Rosie
when defendant used yen' bed language to her. Her hus-
band went out and spoke to him about it and she followed.
Defendant 'truck her husband. She went to her husband
and defendant said he would bit her and he did so. He
than struck her heehaw' again. For the defence George
Dibben, was called who stansd be was at the Royal Oak,
on the lard September. Keil•A ay had a hare iis his hand.
He (wallower) said jockingly. Take care of the hare or the
woman will have at. He saw Gobi/ at the door who said
to Kearney " shut thy great mouth." When Rollaway
got to the bottom of the steps be said to Cobb, "Who
are you talkie( too and Cobb replied." You, you thick
headed b—. Kellway asked him to take the hare and
he went towards Cobb He did not see him knocked
down. This was about 10 o'clock. The woman tried to
push Kellway out and keep Cobb in.—Thomas Aplin said
be saw • scuffle and the women trying to separate Cobb
from Rollaway. It was about 10 o'clock. He did not see
Cobb knocked down. —P.C. Rideout said he was on duty
opposite the Royal Oak about 10 at night and saw defen-
dant come out with the hare. Souse one spoke and
Kelleway went towards some one. He did not see Cobb
knocked down. The affair did not last hardly • minute.
Toe Bench dismissed the charge of assaulting Billah Cobb
and with regard to the other charge the Bench considered
defendant smutted Mark Cobb, and fined him fis. and
ousts. .

tl7ary Williams, • Lbourer. of Sarsaage was charged
wawa twins streak aad riotous atfiwanase. on the gad inst.
—Fiaed Ts. 61. and onto

&-eorge-- Lander and James Cert..% two quarriera of
Langton, .airre chanced with a like offence at Langton
Mateavers, on the 311 in Se ptensber.—Finad Te. 61. costs.
Absalcm Siockky, of Murder,, was charged with stealing
three wood fis“oni, value 3d., the property of Mr. CI.
Grov,l. on the Mil September—Mr. Groves said he had
some Sr faggote for sale m • plantation at the back of St.
Edwards Cottage on the Gels road. He had lost some
and spoke to the police about it The (smote produced
would be worth 31 and were like those be had in the
plantateon.—John S;oondield said be lived at St. Ed warda
Cottage. He had authority to sell the faggota for Mr.
Groves. Prisoner's wile wanted lailf a hundred which he
counted out and put by themselves on the 17th or 18th
September, and they were taken away. A. lot of faggot
had been lost. —P.C. Henry Soaks, intW on the Mite Sept.
be was on duty in the plantauon. He sew primmer come
across the wood about half-peat 6 o'clock, he went to •
help of faggots and took up throe. Hs tied two together
and the other he took up in the front of him. Hit went
tower& his borne and witness went alter him and took
=Von of the faggot,. Prisoner said he would go the
ey house and see Mr. Grove,,.. he (prisoner) said
he bought them. Mr. Groves was not at home They
came on to Staborougki and saw Kr. Grove. end he said
he did not give him leave to take the faggots away. He
then charged him with steeling them. When they got
into the road prisoner wanted to go borne and said he
thought he should have let hint gone home and be
summoned, and be (prisoner) should have to pay the ffne
or to to gaol. Prisoner elected to be tried by the Bench
and said he we. going to bays some more faggots and
what he took be wee going to pay to be
imprisoned till the mini of the
J emu d (trill, a tramp, wee dinged with stealing • rug,
value Us., the property of Mr. LIIVIVMOI4 at Hordes, on
the Mud inst. Yr. J. Lawrence said his son wee staying at
his house and he went on the day in question to see his
brother. He had his (witness's) bores and trap, but took
hie own rug. He came back without the rug, and about •
week after saw it at the Police Station. The value of the
rug was 12s. —Ambrose Pope, • carter, mid he saw tb4
prisoner in front of his =ewes cart 1104210. Re went to
get his horses and on returning he was sat on awn a ghat ts
in the cart house—Sarah Pollard, a dealer of W
said o• the 93rd September prisoser came lk:rer=
asked if she kept a second hand shop. He wild be had
• rug he wanted to sell. He let her look at it and she
asked if it wee his own, sad be said yes, where be bag
been working he could not get lodging., and be bought
the rug to Mien on. She asked what be wanted for it,
and be said 1.. dd. She said you ere sure you have not
stole it, and he said foil, my own. She told him if ha
had he would get six months, end get her into trouble as
well. She then gave Idol the la 61 She ft•Ve the rug to
P.C. Pattrick, last Friday week.—P.C. Pattrick proved
apprehending the prisoner at Sandford oil the Wth. He
took prisoner to Mx Pollard and she identified him. Ho
then charged him with steeling the rug, and be said he
thought be should have been took be( ore—Prisonsr
pladad guilty and was sentet.,.: to one Wender nionth's
impriaonment with hard labour.

SWANAGZ.
Tut Sheriffs ot London Messrs. Burt and &mu/ intend
0111lwUiez iwoutural banquet on FridaY, the lit 0(
November. The entertainment will by permission take
place at Groom's-hall.

BIRTHS.
September IS, M Combs Keynes, the wife of Mr. A. C.
Bowring, of a eon.
September 21, M 1, Alington•tarrace, Dorchester, Lb*
vie of Mr. FL Harris, of • *on.
Septemlor 29. at Union-street, Weymouth, the wife of
Mr. 3. Bishop, of a daughter.
Octiber 4, at Corns Abtwa. the wife of John Parry, of a
S.D.

--October 5, at Winfrith, the wife of Kr. Charles Pearce,
of a daughter.
October 6, at lg, Gloucester-row, Weymouth, the wife
of Richard Palgrare Simpson, of a daughter.
October 6, at Blandford, the wife of the Rey. C. nem.
Clinton. of • son.
October 6, at the King's Heed Inn, Poole, the wife el
Kr. J. Shippick, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
September 111, at Stallard Church, by the Rev. Owen
aogineld Smith. Charles Cberritt, of Lyteliett, Minster, to
Mary, eldest deughtsr of the late Thomas MarskAeld, of
the same place.
October Met St. Pelll7ll Church. 1,012d01L by the Rey.
James Cowd, M.A_, Frederick C 11. Grifiln, A. and
EL E. Ogon. Roysiterrace, Weymouth, younger 03a
th• late Ri&ard Clean, ER. to Charlotte Martha
second daughter of Captain Grounds, H. 11. lets
Navy.
On Thur ' eday the Mkt ult, the marriage el Robert.
youngest son of Mr. G. Reedliead, M Murder. with Annie
Opkelia, only daughter of Mr. Peters. echoolamtar of
Lower Wallop, was performed by the Vicar, the Rev.
Edmund !Aeon, assisted by the choir. The bridesmaids,
three in number, wore white =whit princess robes
relieved with cardinal bows, sad mob cans trimmed with room to match. The bride wore a white each and
satin robe over which was • bridal veil depending from •
wreath of mimes Noisome and lilies Mans (Asada
attended the GIMIIIOII7, after which they repaired to the
schoelroona, where a good breakfast was awaiting
followed by a tee for the choir. A great number of
and elegant presents wise rouges& from many kind friends
and well-wieleen, and the lday was ntseeanUy gent W, all, the beautiful weather to Ms aehrfacen.
DlArEg
October 5, at
711.5 Westterraos. Weymouth, Ms. Thome
Illartlat. sped
October 7, at Wool. Mr. Thomas Morris, woodman, hi
the ripe old us
October 7, al Perry Gardena, Peole,_James Clarke, L.,sgari, It Deceased was for more then M Mrs • faithful
urreat to Mr. J. Duelers!, header, of Poole.
%toter Ilth, at the 'Vara Mom Artiliary pereseka
iseebeetar. aloe • short bet palatal Ulnaelsaac Paws&
died
man"twaa."4l;arsiTdWelanied°edood:ularb:andkiffSoeuiracterte."l"6lCh'grand°ll:44":
looked atter in his old axe.

arwa.at

parehisler.

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