The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-10-26 00:00:00

superintendent Ickery said that Mt netorda P.C. Bartlett
ght Pa v.. tite 010 It. anti lomn NbMl
11.4- 04 1.. t ant I had the sonnui I.l.,.reittimiol.
41. libel -•••• real limy-. has Pm/ ea. r liought anything
the wit. n ..he was in the cell
m.the t. 1.1 brat., and It t.. Mr. W 4.. When the
to nt.i..tmer on. brought. he admitted hoint: 110011.zht mom..
1„1,1 u. nay for it. Ile end he
tautnos4 tin hos. lot his t`elentat h mitt that ev ers time
the Is 6 mkt.' hint If he mine by It ; and
1., .1 Vny..l.l.rensd • I 011, no.. ! Mr. ;" Ile tikateld
mked ert ether he had l.t it Irons Mr. Comen.*., and he sal.'
•• tilt no ." Ile told him that he was almts4 afraid .1 It. and
Ihe Ith.• ha.l nor I...ught it honestly. he would lent., them
II Mtn troial.e. Dendi 14,4•0•V1R4t to make a ...Winn ...sr,
lion that shat he had said was true. If he had kaolin the
B...tat 424 dole. he would not hart. Ismight It.
MT. ling ;If this was bought honmtly, what induced you
to put it in the lime 'V
Pent+ ..sid that he had had • droll of drink. and fell nut
with hi. cif... Ile hid horn whitewashinit, and took the
metal aaml slashed it down into the Jug,'
Mr. Aylinu : Are ...o. 'teemed dealer.
rub' N.., lam not, sir. I hue never taken out a licence.
rid I don't think I shall non. I don't' think bur any
W. 1.!. Ironl4 tssoner go Into the l7nion. Then I shall have
" -•

_
N. ict uals to mt.
Mr. As ling said the Bench wtwe tyke riatlsfied of Edward
Iteneh's guilt, and they very much regretted indeml tlmt midi a
I eitellt, 1,61.1 t•• .11`,110.1101t.
IImh: I tie, et. told him to do it,
Mr. A, line said the S.iv fwt 'tenth's acting a.,. dealer In
im;tote'. and doing .. witlmnt making empoirics as to
non the property crime Into posseseniti the Loy an
inecnoe that might to lie • idled with very •OVVrO I ShalSnt .
I tench had made himself liable m • dealer hail metal ni less
qumnitics than hr the new Act. Ily ought L. be •
registers...l dialer, and the Iktieh would order that he should
for the future so register himwif no a dealer. The Bench eon•
Mitered it was case where the full penalty should he indicted,
and they hail detiilml to line liim the Pill penalty of Xt.
Mr. Ankli mid it did not won they had any power of
mitigation.
Mr. Acting said at any rate they had decided to indict th.,.
full penalty.
Inneh .61.1 he ha.' not live farthings.
In allsaer to Mr. Arden, Bench sald he had very little goods
1.. &grain ttpon.
Mr. Avling: In default you must I 0 to prnon for cne month
fin har4l
the boy Davldge being put or for sentence, tapt. COMM.
ml.l that considering the hors youth, he iiin.kl I.rtrry sorry
to lons. the ease more than they rould 0.0 possibly help. II:
should lily him to he punished as It AA the iknch could ;
still. he thougtd there shmild In ~me mitilshount.
Mr. Aylitig astasi Mr. Shiner, the hoy's mastyr, .bat sort of
Bursa, lie poi hint?
111 r. Whiner ..aid he Lad nothing abate, er to. my ectiltat the
1.... Ile a'w ays •tipposed him trustworthy Ids
Ay ling : Inn-e miwed my thing fnm your shop?
-Mr./Miner r riot tili this Morning. sir.
Mr. At n 61.1 the lint..h ten much regootusl to me • hoy
of lisvidge. respietability stand there upon ouch a serhous
charge. They telievol the ease de....m.1 *enure puniNhment ;
it in consideration of the character 0,c,, hint by Captain
Vow., and hoping that thin ...odd I. a waniing g, the future,
the magistrate- were d151.m511...1,01 Moro ktiiimitly with him
than lied., med. llor sentence a,. thst he he a him cd aiti.
twelve stmt., nf the Nosh, wid they hoped that he would for
11. futon. conduct I.lmwlf as an holiest lad.
TrEnhAT.-11ofore the. Mayor (J. Tigard, Esq.), H. ,
Esq., and J. Avline. &sp.
. N N... 4 an 'brought up. for rousing an onstnictiOn in ,
the riml 111 ar the Nisi. ell Tater.. Pt.. Ilansford pm, ed the
left • wage. n and boron. In the toad a quarter
44 an hottr, and the pokeo man found him at liennis stables,
alums lic tm.k a larr..o. to hring it to the waggon. Hoe .4
tlw bor.n wa. a 1.,. road.- cautiottral Yid let off with
int mewl .4 twin 11.•••. S. Ina.
John in.r.irk 11";11.ano Leone. for being drunk and riotous
on the 1.2t11. Itartlett prov.d the oltenee, ah,oh was
sommitt,-.1 In Mahlonstrect. alma three o'clock in the at ce-
rn... Mr. 11... ..ft Unwell mid the isiths the men nsol were
•• one thing frightful," and !Arm took .11 his smock to fight
tooeral limo, It Was alliwwt ovemslay nuisance.—lb.
.11.1urhattec armc from &Init.:fief having offered them 3d. h.r
slri, lug some 'masts to Wylie. 'They ...tight to bane had ad.,
and the defendants woutd leave it to the Bench if It •as not
t Hough to agrairate any num."- Fined bs. and mow
James G.fitioihernit won summoned for using ahodne language
k. Elizalsth Mcnien IS) :Saturday night. Inn CVnielser was
%fry foul, all.l .4 at to he mad. both parks were hound
invs-r t.. keep the peace for Mt asmths. the Mav or nunarking
that it win tiw 01 ono and hallst.d.mm .4 the .titer.
Joao soots ~,,, ma. summoned for being dnittl. in Thomas.
street... Tocoisy last.— P.C. Bartlett the MM. and
defendant nu. Mimi in.
Irotbem ~,,, was summoned for not paying aJine
indieted oili
not Appsur. 5r.,.. of summons was pirosoil, and doletakut
was retitetieed to Pilin•on, in the st.cks.

PORTLAND.
Cinotte SCHOOLS. - Friday, the 15th Inst., the
anlllll.l di rrr ihetion of prizes, be., to the succeasful
candidate' in the Salisbury Diocesan Examination, took
place at these schools, in the presence of the children,
th^ir friend., and the managers. Among others were
present Mr. Clifton and Mts. Clifton, Hee. A. Hill.
Ilse.- 11. A. Taylor end Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Maker, Mrs.
Hickey, Captain Mier, Dr. Nicholson. and Dr.
Netherelift. The Governor (Mr. G. Clifton) presided.
The proceedings c. nnuenced, by the children singing in
a sweet and pleseeing intruder. a song "The Wheel."
Afterwards the lie+. Arthur Hill gave a detailed and
eativfactory account .4 the coridition of the school, as
to its flu enee., and the progress .1 the scholars. Ile
stated th.t beside the usual Governmeut linpection.
examinations bad love bill und.r the provisions of the
ealiebur y Prize schi rue-, and also the sea. nee des artment
of the Committee of Council on Eduentien, cud the
Itieee.an Bawd of Eduestion.- The repel (roma the
Halisbore Mowrd spoke very highly of the school in
many subjects.. In the paper on "The l'raser Book
and Catechbm." "Tbe Grove School" is especially
mentioned as having still m eintained the very high
position it had gained in previous years. In grammar
It ts mentiened in connection with " Melkslism" school
es having gained • s. coed place on the led of 51 aclioelc
In the geography and hi.tory paper, the Grove School
is again especially mentioned. The Government
Inspector's report was also very favourable. He then '
went on to say that the school roll cientaies as many
children es the premises will asiowniodate Ws., 145.
Ira
a very short time, it iv hoped, the new buildings will be
cowmen's-a, when Seems,., el facilities fo'r the iostructions
of the children of the pri,on officers will be secured.
In speaking of the Science, and Art Examinations, he
mentioned the n.mies of them who had gained
certificates, DO prises being seven in this .
They are as follow :—John MeLynchy. (pupil • richer) i
Elementary )tsti. s, a :if I Ch.. j _Theoretical
M. elle:des, 2nd chi... John Hardy, and G. A. Masters,
had also obtained certificates. He was ically isrjiousad
in find that the female pupil teacher; Hiss T. H.
lloneybwrise and Miss E. Gulliver, who Lad been
dabbling in this 'object, bed obtained a 3rd Wass each
for Theoretic .1 Mechatiies.— Mrs. Clifton diatributcd the
prizes. kr., to the children who testified their delight,
by tivir smiling countenancer, and otter iiidieatione
Mr. Clifton expreased mush gratifiesetir n in presiding,
and said that among his tuuli it udinous duties) none gave
him so much pleasure as this one. lie complimented
the schoolmaster (Mr. E. W. Moore), and
the pupil teachers, on the efficient state of
the school, and be sincerely hoped that it
would go on and prosper as they had
done. The school drumdend-fife band plaled. In a
meaner which gave great credit. both to tbemeelves and
their teacher (Mr. Moore). the following pieces:
"Oh Suaannah," " British Grenadbra,"" The Captain
with his whi.kers." After another sung by tbe alban n
the Hee. H. A. Tailor proposed a vote of thauks to
Mrs. Clifton, for her kinder-win distributing the prizes,
which was heartily applauded by all preeent. The
coinpany then at-punted, lend the band and children
wearied tbe ladies homeward. 'The following are the
mine .if the succeeful candidates:
./E-. 1111+. E. M. hi-i.'. and Anno Boys: Henry
Law, /1, M hun Ilanly, .11 ron, ani I:. Part...n,
Mat, Men Girl, Elizabeth H. h. ir. Alice Smart
Mar) lloritaxe. Emily bn.,e. Hove 11.1+,1'
I.N t1.1.v. Wm. S.,titin:ae, Josiah A, Jas. liainott, Win.
Parsons, G• Hain.
s mi. • IVA i.e gain. lint.: Marion li. Keir (telt Jane
'Smart (21.1). J,auitis Stuart (31, Aniclia White CO
hallo (21, Sarah Wiliam, _i, Mary es.sis
CIL Anne Hardy (3). 'toy.: Samna 4 henna.. (1. Hann
(2), . I (1), Henry Austin (1). Mind Cheshire int
431. Thome. erroves.(3), Thomas Ilarfont (3). Wm.
Jl.nta,to (3). Barnard Kohl) (31.
Poll" rzartncares.--ikn)amin Darby (1), W. y.
(Ti,. Whlte
re.eka. Watery (2), Froderick Cheshire (2). (The numbers
:Jt. r thy name. show the di.bion).
Beside the above the ectioubmester gave nine prises
himself.
Girls A. Smart, Bessie Parvies,3l. Jackeon, Sarah Berber.
Boys: Henry Aiistin. William Edalo, it. Jeri MoLynchy.
Arrasnasca Ml4lll, liverge Mann.
Two Cosvicis KILLID.— As leeriest wee held at the
risen, in the afternoon before It. N. Howard, Esq.,
coroner, for the Island, and a respectable jury, touch-
ing the death of two convicts who were killed, as
briefiy reported in our last
Major trcorge Clifton, the governor, first glee
evidence to the ffect that the bodice the jory had
yleced were these of Henry Clifton and William
Ryaborough. (lift. n was admitted into Cif prison on
October :1), Ivil7. nd. r sentence of five years' penal
servitude, and ea. 21 y.-ors of age. His character was
very indifferent. William Ity.borough was admitted on
July 20, 11468, under cove. year.' penal servitude. His
cbausch.r was very vol., he was 40 yeers of age. A
little after 10 o'cla.k this me rning, it was reported to
him that the wall round the Mimi:ally tank, where
these two men had been employed working, had, with.
out the slightest warning. fallen over. and buried the
two deceased. Witness meows .lately roomalcil to the
spot. and found the call hail fallen over, and awistanti.
warder Lambert and tlie officers, with the assistance of ,
some convicts, were busy digging (be earth away, to
get out the bodies of the ileceseed. 'The medical officer
was also there. In a very few minutes, they got out
both beeliei, Henry Uliften almost immediately. He
was w•rni ; but life apt c-sed to be eitinCL When
aborough was exhumed, he was also found to be
twee. Stretchers were brought, and the beak* wan
fnierceeil to the hospital. Witness wen not aware either
.l
• tlivm stoke or breathed. The of their death
Was the asil falling on them. The officer in charge Lad
been is de if the island, for • number of year., mei
seeenstemest to eloaveting.
Richard Lambert, awistant.sburder at the Establish.
wont, was nekt examined. His evidence was le (ho
offset that be wash- charge of • party of convicts, among
whom were the two a) 'e-. asid. They were excavating a
wall and refilling it with clay and stone chipping*, end
well lemming it between the wall of the tank and the
enter wall. About 111 o'clock they had excavated i
about fleetest, from the level of the coping around tbet
tank, and st the time the wall fell they bad refilled the
....tang about (von • foot to 1)4 inches. The 4. ceased
were in the trench, when the well suddenly fell on them
and buried them. He had molten to the men not a
sninute before, and had onlyjnat turned away. There had
not been the slightest inilieatien of the wall filling
and witness bad not noticed any cracks in it, as he stud
50. l looked at the men at cork, and did not think any
fault was attributable to any one. Soon after he saw
the men dug out: they wine apparently betel 'lead, and
to his knowledge did not breaths alter. For tight
years past witness bail been enpire4 in euimi.i
oue-outting at the Verne, previous to joining the
et
Cenviet Fetablisbment. Did not see any fear or danger
n the men working where they did.
Henry Campbell, convict, geld that five of them
were at work that morning On the stone trench, when
the wall fell in. Witness was about five yards luau
them. He had peen no signs at all of the wall falling
Not a minute before there was not the alightest
Symptom of such a thing hapPening. TheY were
f
filing up the trench at the time. There was no ault
In any onn. The offloer heel been on the spot only one
minutes before, and if he bad been there at tbe time' he
would also have been killed. The convict, did not
undermine the wall, for the allow bad aintioned then,
not to do that.
Th, Jury toted a verdict of " Accidental Death."
BROADIgAVNE.
• et West
SnisObe were prowled on "WU, wen .
Reighton and Broselnisyne aburebes in aid of the feeds
he :forret County Hospitel be the Ree.W. Ht4Plbli
.ard the Eve. Pe Sylvester, curate. The sum
• wee teidiecd &wog the day.