The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-07-22 00:00:00

D01031311T31L

Allllll. LlCalnitila Yuman. —itt the Coturty Patty
Brio= Go Saturday the magistrates appointed
Assad 30 as Cho annual limning natealag.
. • -

—am, Lumina& —On Satur.t.l ar at the 6oanty Police
Court, Kr. GOMIS Vnlittis MINIM Newtoe, end Mr.
Gomm Moors, Peacknowle, were granted nazi
&mem
- -

•"••••---
Dams. clow.auDgl, AND WWII OPS. —in enter
lhas 13= inmed by tits Privy Cooed', mold..
the and 1111kahope Order, of
and the walk% %shit that order, and by the nee
order ills reqsdred that every mica who conies on
the trade of a dairyman. cow-keeper, or purveyor of
milk, shall train time to timematahvoired. register his
name se snob, with the wail ty, Provided that •
worsen who abridge on the trade of a cewkeeper
dairyman for the purpose only of making and sellir;
hater or chases, or both, and who does not carry o
the trade of • purveyor of milk, shall not be required
te register. • further proviso is contained in the new
orate width will settle the much vexed question., to
wheatr a person who temps a few cows for his
family, and sells the suris zaihr to his neighbours,
Awn Nestor or not; for eub-sec. 6, of sc. 1201
tho sew oast, It is stated "That • person who sale
milk of his own cows in small q Mandan to hot Ina.
men or bboure for their accommodation •ha
not
La ?waked to register."
Orrir Toga Paurtas THAT NOPODT OWL —On
Wednesday night four boys, two aged only 11, and tho
others respectively ten and sight, gat away bout the
Dorchester Unice Workhouse, and were found at
Wrarideford. he John Everett, wet through, and
without hots. Zverett brought atm, between 9 and
10 that night, to tho County Polies Station, when M.
Superintondent Batty communicated with Mr. Pearce,
Dlerger at the Utlon, but he reload to come over.
On the Wowing the boys wall brought
Won Koko nwlersley and B. Pearce,
NZ:
when the Union lima, admitted to the
tides that he had not taken any steps to recover
ibe thildess, as to gad their whereaboute. Tbe
uVlaordered that the boys be taken beck to the
nd elegy informed the Union-muter they owe
ww • 6•1•1141•• at duty on his part not to
have takes bar MK" ROGOVer %be boys, but to have I
left dm% no tat aM *at. Tay
Mr. Brew& to writs a. Uttar con 1
=ll.llankdon es dee wetter to the Booed ci
Chreilawa.

ASSAULT.— Wanda Bailey Was fv.=
with an assault on William John *darter.
Stainer said that he was employed by Mr. Ball at the
new barracks. On the 15th of July he went to get
some item and Bailey laid hold of them He told
defendant to let go, and he (witness) hit Bailey in the
faca. He took up the steps, and Bailey followed him
and said he should not take those ships down for he
would break his - skull first, he turned round and
saw defendant with half a brick in his hand. He let
drop the stops and cams back and took the half brick
away, and threw it down the stairs. He went down
stairs to pick up the steps. when he heard Bailey say,
" You have got it now," and he felt a heavy blowout
his bead, and he fell down insensible. When he cam*
round Bailey was standing behind, and be was taken
to the hospital—George Bloomfield stated that on the
15th of July he was at work in the top of the keep,
when Stainer came in after the steps; he took
them. when Bailey said he could not have them
and use pulled one end and the other the other end,
and Stainer said, "Wont you lot go? and bit
defendant in the face Bailey said that ha would
I summons him, and [half Stainer went off with them
and Bailey followed. They had a bit of a row out
there, but he could not *se what took place, but be
saw Stainer take away the piece of brick. Bailey
came into the room and said Stainer waa knocked down.
H• want out and saw him lying down, and blood
naanlei from his head, and he ran down to fetch
help. Re weal to his house for something for Stainer;
when be came heck he saw Stainer being assisted down
stairs, lleasum, house.eurgeon at the
stated that he found Steiner suffering from two
wounds In the head. The wounds were .vldentty
reused with an instrument with a sharp edge, all
scalp wounds were more or less dangerous. The time
for erysipelas to set in Was not passed yet.—The
defendant was fined 30s. and costs, altogether 495. 6d.
The prisoner was allowed • month to pay it in.

ILLEGAL FISIIIIIM. —At the County Petty S
on Saturday, before H. B. Middleton, Esq.,=
Steward, J. Churchill, Seq.. Z. Penns, Esq.. Hs L.
Kindersley, Esq., and G. Warry, Eisq„ seated Dark
was with having, in Holy Trinity, Dorchester,
on sitird tak.n fish in the Frame, within a private
right of fishing belonging to Col. Henning.—Walter
Whitcomb', coachman to Col. Henning, was at the
bridge over the Frowns, on Thursday, the ard instant,
about hall:met eight, when Samuel Darks came on
the bridge, and witness heard him pall out the line
from a reel. Did not seethe line till about 10 minutes past
10, defendant in the meantime pulled in the line, and
leaned over the bridge, every time anyone came.
Witness stayed about there, and about 10 minutes
peat 10 went to him and asked what he was doing,
when defendant replied "nothing ;" but witisme
replied, " Yes, you are, fishing," when defendant asked
him to say nothing about it, but witness returned,
" I wee put here to watch, and I must tell what I see."
Defendant then asked to be taken to Colonel Henning,
and witness accompanied him to the home; but
defendant refused to go in, stating he was sure Colonel
Henning wouldn't let him a became be hail
had him up once before, and a was no use to go
In. Cross-examined: Did not say "Col,
Is waiting,' nor ?id defendant offer to be
except that he said he could search him to see if he
had any trout —By th• Bench The water runs
h Colonel Henning's grounds, a this ad Me
through
new one in the meadow.—By Mr. Co
Did not see if any fly or bait was on the end of the
Um—Defendant denied having a line; but witness
was positive be saw it in the water. Mr. Howard
was going to appear for him ; but he had a "County
Court job" at Weymouth, and that was why his
witnesses were not subposnaed.—After very consider.
able waiting the ansistant to Dr. Aldridge arrived,
and gave his name as "Hyde."—M,. Symonds: Have
you any other name I—Wltness : Yea, Zdward.—
Darks exhorted the witness: I want you to tall what
you was doing that night when Colonel Henning's
keeper came up, whet was transacted, and to speak the
truth ; that is what I want you to do.—Witasins then
stated he was with Darks on the night of Thursday
fornight, when Colonel Kenning's coachman came up
and asked Drake to come and see Colonel Henning,
and Drake and witness want to the gate, Drake then
going in with the coachman; but In about 10 minutes
or a quarter of an hour, Duke came out again.
When Drake and he (witness) were talking on
the bridge, witness did not see that anything else was
going on ' • saw no bait or line, and did not see Drake
fishing. —The conversation, as stated by the witness
linsitconsbe, was mad over by the Chairman,and
Hyde said he did not hear anything about fishing said.
—Asked whether Drake did not say the coachman
might search him, he said yes, when Mr. Churchill
asked why Drake said that ?—Hyde replied that the
I coachman said Drake was fishing.— Why 5" said Mr.
Churchill. "just now you stated nothing was said
about fishing: (to the Bench) be contradicts himseU."—
Defendant said U Mr. Howard had beesipreeeat he
would have had several more witnesses.— h• Chair-
man : Is there anything against this man before ?
Mr. Braithwaite: He was summoned in 1877 for
Illegal fishing, sir, but the came was dismissed.—The
Chairman (to defendant) : You must pay 20a. and the
ante.—Mr, Symonds: That is ILL 6d.—Paid.