The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-05-23 00:00:00


'WRY MOUTH.
Mauna Offilites, who was committed In default of
sureties that she would keep the peace towards Mr.
Byres, was ballet out on Wednesday morning, by Mr. ,
Tile, and Mr. Edwards, of Wyke.
Paomortos. -Mr. W. Rice Godfrey examining
oftioer at the " Inland Customs bondinst town" of
Leeds, has been promoted to junior examining officer
at the port of Weymouth, rice Taylor, deceased.
VISIT Or • Burney!. Y Ant-Y.-Mr. Ashbury's I
splendid new yacht, the Livonis, entered Weymouth
Bay on Tuesday afternoon. She is a beautiful schooner
of 280 tons, and is therefore one of the handsomest and
fastest yachts afloat. Mr. Ashbury lithe owner of the
Cambria, which won one of the great raps across the I
Atlantic. and it is understood that the Livonia is equal
if not superior, to the Cambria. She sailed at nine
risk* on Wedneedsy morning for the westward.
MAIDII2I-SYNSIT WisLiv•R aims- - The above
choir has reeently been re-croustrueled and re-organised,
• Oat rules have been drawn up for its guidance and
better government. In conformity with one of these
• • tee Imeettitit which is to be an annual instils-
'arse provided • few days bncir by the Choir
Committee. for the choir members and any friends
who desired to aimed, in the epaclous sehoolroom of
the Malden-et:set Wesleyan Chapel. The attendant*
' enn good, though not quite realising expectation, and
in saumallent tea, managed by the kind supervielon of
two ladles, was partakes of and duly appreciated.
During the evening a very recherche programme of
readings end musk was gone through, the pert ormanoe
I whisk refleded great credit on all *parented ; but
especial pains is due to Mrs. Heal, who, with her
mug 'ippon and brilliancy, delighted her hearers
"Orlus Antietam" and the "March of the
Israelites," for which she respired well-merited and
eumnistabeable signs of approbation. The Rev. S.
a Ws • brief numead of the re-oonstraotion of the
Voles of thanks were unanimously sooorded to
th• Chairman, the Be'. S. Sanderson, to the orgelliite
Mrs. Heal end Mrs. Cole, foe the very effective wrote°,
=Bl4 rendered &arias the past year In en ably
the choir, to the ladies who stiOurcised the "a
, presided at the tablet to the choir end Miss
.
13,001111 his kiwi &Wing " ez-
esllqt Instrument free of op. on his as on other
oorneloss. The prucosainell were then
LeVellitito a ekes. The programme was as follows :-
Anthem-" Holiest, breathe an inning biasing" -
Shore - Choir.
Anthem-. The were shepherla abiding. Crampton- Choir.
Piano Solo-' Coins Anlmam" - - Mrs. Huai.
Reading-. He's coming to-morrow" - - - Mt. Sherren.
Anthem-" For giro blest shade" - Dr. Calleott - Choir.
Chorus-. To Daum Laudanum" Jackson - Choir.
Reading-" The Burial of Mom" - Rev. S. Habib.
Chorus-" Oantate Domino" - Jackson - Choir.
Elherna-" Jubilate Deo" - Jackson - Choir.
Chores-..llMielulah" - - - Handel - Choir.
- • - - Rev. R. Walker.
PlSTanriolo-" March of the Israelites" .Costa - Mrs. HeaL
Anthem-" 0, praise God in His hollow(' Weldon - Choir.
Ilymn-" 0, Paradise" . . Choir.
Soto-" As pacts the hart'. Mel A. Pilditch.
Doxology.
COMITY Corray.-liefore T. E. P. Lefroy, Beg., judge.
• &SWAM DIXaNDING RIR nurrases'e WANDRODI.
Cersick V. Rpm was en action by the ladrimaid
the late Miss Byres, spinet Mr. Byres, for hie
deemed sister's wardrobe.
KT. Gourell slimmed for plaintiff, and Mr. Howard
for defendant. Both parties were in scout.
The plaintiff's ease was that • few hours before Miss
Ryves died she gave the whole of her wardrobe to
plaintiff, who bad attended upon her. But no delivery
IWal peeved, and she was non-suited, and defendant was
ted oosta.-On plaintiff being informed by Mr.
George of the decision. sho shouted "Why does not
the Judge look at my letters? Ile is a fine gentleman,
(turning to Mr. Brea) he has his hundreds, and he
has kept my clothe, from me," km he.-Mr.Howard :
You had better be silent, or I shall have to ask you
about your faculty effsire.-Plaintiff (fiercely) : Yon
were the gentleman that told me to put ham Into
Court for the sealskin jacket 1-Ik. Howard : Tee, you
were entitled to that: -Plaintiff : He is a bid gentle-
men, he la! (Retreating to the door.) I would not
mind being hung for him! He --- (uttering a foul
charge against Mr. Ryves).-Mr. Howard: I won't
allow you to say so ; I can prove that your sister—.
Plaintiff who had got Into the stairs, was heard
vociferating 'The vlllain r -The Judge: Officer, go
and tell that women that If she dace not go away I
will have her brought book, and committed to prison.
Plaintiff proceeded to the outside of the Court, and her
vociferation, against Mr. Ayres drew a crowd together.
M a later period Mr. Howard applied to the Judge.
He understood that the woman was outside the Court
with a crowd, making use of violent threats sgainst his
elienta.-The superintendent of pollee was communicated
with,and Miss rnick found it prudent to go about her
badness, and the crowd dispersed-
Bosom/II Prrrr Sesames, Monday. -Before J.
Dram, Seq., and O. Reynolds, Esq.
AN MCOMUotall WOMAN.
Nary Kelley, who brought with her • child at the breast,
was °barged with being drunk and incapable In Commercial
Road, where P.C. Bamford found her on Saturday night,
sluing down, with the cbild In her arms. She was very
drunk, and the policeman could only get her as tar m George-
street, when she fell down, sad Hand urd was obliged to be
masted by P.C. Delamont to bring her to the station.-Supt.
Vickery proved that prisoner was convicted on the 4th July,
IVO, and the 11th inst.- Mr. Drew said prisoner was evidently
a bed wile, and a bad mother.-Ordered to and two sureties
in Ele tor tmr good behaviour.-When asked il Me could find
any ene, prisoner suggested her husband ; but was informal
that it was not likely he would do any more for her.-Renio•cd
Mow.

Mt Minor/ LaeMAI%
Marina Cornfek, formerly ladrienald to Miss Ryres,of Wyke,
dammed, was charged with using threatening language
Sowards Mr. G. F. Ityves and called on to show cause why
she should not find sureties to keep the peace.-11r. Howard
appeared for plaintiff, aud said he was marry that such a else
as this should be brought before the Bench; but his client
felt compelled to proceed against the woman, for his own pro-
tection. The defendant had brought an action againd Mr.
Byres for a seal-skin jacket b.:lowing toiler late mistreas,
which she recovered, and elm a small claim for wages, which he
had advised Kr. Breath nettle. After this she further brought
an action wind air Ayres for about £lOO worth of clothes,which
she alleged Wes Rives had given her on her deathhed. This
action was brought in the County Court, on Saturday, and tht
result was that it was dismiased. No sooner was that done
than defendant put herself in a furious passion, and used such
languagetowarathy
advice.
Mir. .
..that she was put
etlout of co
Alter ttw b n Ito
Court in hopes that defenLnt would have time by i
, get the
better of her excitement, and afterwerde went home. But that
same evening about 8 o'clock defendant went up to the door
of the house in which Mr. Ityves resides, rung the bell, used
the most disgusting language that could ever come out of a
woman's lips, and called Mr. Ityves's housekeeper the vilest
mom she could lay her tongue to. A man who was in some
way intimated In her attempted to get her sway, and the
policeman also came and spoke to her; but she would not be
quiet And was taken up. She had also made statements aa
to
what she would do to Mr. arm, and he asked the Bench to
him by calling on her to give substantial bail for bet
rereingt the peso*. With regard to certain statements
that had been made, he moth say that no one had worn
one single article of Mae Ryvees clothe.. Mr. !Ines kept
them locked up as mcrei Prisoner, in her defence.
said that she lived seven yaws with Mime Rpm as •
respectable servant, and they wire almoat like two
sisters. But Mr. Byres behaved towards her (prisoner) in a
most dissipated manner, and she was obliged to leave his
sister's service twice on his account. Afterwards they took
her *thy from Mr. You's to wait on Miss Rye's becanse the
lady would have no one else but her, and Min litres told hoe
s' lam come down to fulfil my promise, and Iwy clothes
shall be ycurs, because you did a very groat kindneas to me."
Bias Ilyvees dying words were "I hope my brother will fulfil
my with an] let you have the clothes." She (Cornick)
sdei Bliss Ityrel "Mr. Rpm does not like me ; you
know why," and the Lady answered "Yes; bet Mr. Ityves
will not behave unkind to you, on account of what you have
done for ma." The lady also gave her a sealskin Jacket, which
he would not let her have till he was obLigred, and a sovereign
be owed her for wages He promised to let her have the
clothes, only he said he wanted to keep it a short time, for he
did not like to lee it wore out yet. The clothe., prisoner con-
tinued, were given to her. She was a respectable servant, •
gook at Mrs. Warrington's, at Wyke, and she had a good
character. Her lawyer brought her letters from Miss firms ;
but they were not read, she did not have her " duty done on
Saturday she paid Life. Oil, at the Court, and her lawyer
spoke but very little, and she was not asked one question, and
there were her witnesses and they were not asked anything.
Ryves ought to have been ashamed of himself to keep her
clothes from her—Sc.-11r. Howard asked that these date-
manta might be slopped; he had a respectable witness to
disprove the charge against Mr. Ityres.—Priaoner : I we. a
rispothabie servant for her for raven yean, and I worked hard
enough for the clotbes.—Ordered to and two sureties in LIO,
and herself in L2O, to keep the peace for three months.—
Prisoner: I shall not stay in this part of the country. I won't
be annoyed with owing the poor young lady's clothes on any
One elm—Prisoner could not and sureties, and was scut to
Dorchester gaol.
Tusanuy.— Before the Mayor (Jae. Milleage, Esq.),
J. Ayling, Eth,,W. Talbot, Eaq., and U Reynolds, Esq.
William Skidding was brought up again for stealing a pair
of boots from Mr. Honeywell's shop.—Prisoner still mewed
not to have recovered a healthy state of mind; he would not
lam tee wiesietrates. until repeatedly told by the policeman to
turn round. It, then hung novoi uni naiad, and remained
sullen or overcome with shame.—lt was stated that prisoner
was of good character till this rause, and that his friends live
at Langton. —Kr. La. Taylor, of Chiekerell, a relative, atten-
ded to take care of the prisoner—The Mayor told Guiding that
the magistrates had taken the case into their serious bilisiikr-
anon, and—looking at the state in which prisoner now waa,
and that in which be appeared to be when first brought before
them, also at the fact that he had a kind friend there rea.iy
to take charge of him, they felt diepoesd to discharge him.
But they did so on the understanding that his I iiend would
really take care of him, and have him kept from mischief.
Was prisoner willing to go with his relative o—Gadding con-
mented.—The Mayor, to Mr. Taylor; Then we will hand him
Over 10 your care.

THE ANNUAL DRILL OF THE Q 0.R.Y.,1.

_
On Saturday morning last, the Dorset re‘iment. of
Yeomanry Cavalry oomplated their 'even days' drill,
and were &mined with oomplimenta from the review
-
lag often and from Lord likihard Grosvenor, the corn-
sumeleat. With the elooption of a little rain on Mon-
day, the weather ham been pleaaurnbly line. The com•
mitten for providing sports during the " Yeomanry
week" ecialined their efforts to offering prises for hor,s
easing. Theme, however, were not so attractive at
former youl, and In one or two ram there was more
than anapielac of " joekeying." The regimental band
and that of the Royal Ytudliers entertained the
and themany visitors attracted to Weymouth
wing afternoons and evenings, and later the
*snare provided amusement. On the whole it has
been a piemat week, and we believe our annual
Anton have meth enjoyed themselves.
At the Barden Hotel on Tuesday was hell the Annual
United Satin Bail, Jones's quadrille band bsing engaged
fortheneaMon. Among the Indio and gentleman present
vire :--0010ini Ooorkra(171 (7th S.F.), and Mrs. Cooper,
04,4„,k, count (7th , Min Lambert. Mks Saunders,
Ml. AMU, Kr. 0' (7tb), Kr. Crooke. it MA.
Yr. Yu& (7th), Oeptsln Cole (7th)' Mr. Squire (7th),
Mr. Milan (71h), Major Bog4r, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmott,
Cegnelnstart,Mks Wes KIN Smith, Lieutennot O.
W. Wilkinson, ELN„ Mies Bean, Birk Reynolds,
KM Bergner, Major flaunty, Kr. Newoombe, Mr.
Maynolde, like Middleton, Kr. Ifonteliois,
Mr. and Miss Sicaliten, lArk Blackstone Williams, the
Binnicioni Wllilaiia. Sir S. Glyn,
Indy_ Glyn, Lei Sandford, Illan W. Hieratic, Miaa
L. Newton, Mr. Parrott R.N., Mr. C. Penny, R.N.,
▪ Diminocd, Jgg, W. Barnett, C. lain Fowler;
Bader, Mr. Manny, Captain Poster, Q.0.Y.C., Mr,
Middleton, Mr. Gonadic, Q.0.Y.C., Mr. 0. Sambre.
MZ. Guegi, Q.O.Y.C„ Major Anal, do,,
On Wednesday afternoon two non came off on the
Nadu The krat was Cu guineas for gallowsn over
ism flights of hurdiek Biz started, but in the two
lean Mr. Lawman's Were of England had it all his
own way, and won wily. Mr. Roberts's Magenta
use, and Mr. Harding's Mmark third. The Wey-
mouth Illane of ten gainer, the gift of 0. Hombre,
.711qp. beireiht eat sight haws. Is this IMO fikr