The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-05-20 00:00:00

WAZINAX.
COUNTY PETTY BEBBIONB.

Tl:Kaii.tv.—Before Major Hawk...worth, IV, M.
Ca'craft, and I). C. Farrar, Kwi
Henry Welch, 'William Zap, and .Ice.e I:reen, all
of Wanbani, were charged with taking a rabbit fruit
land in tile oecupation of Edward Shinty, ot Carry. -
Mr. it. N. :toward, of Weymouth, prosecuted, .11'1
Mr. Dickinson, of l'.-.1., ilefend,sl.—.lohn Spicer,
having swoni, sai,l: I ark •keeper in the
einpliiy of Edward Shinly, Carey. (In the niorning in
rplestioti ladween PeVell and right o'clock I was. a
field I,y the side ~f do, road le ing to lb-re. While
then, I /41W two of the ilefendantd, NVeleh
arid in another held in the "Can.'
lion of a Mr. Itarni, They came (rem
that field into tlie 0110 in which I war, and two dalen
with then. ; they hail no right wludever in either of the
While they were in tlie field they looked alweid
a. thaiigh I ~,,, 'Aug for gain,.. There ia ganic in the field.
.tfterwanls limy went out into the road and joined
William 'romp. I then went nuind the bill and -aw
one .4th.. dog, catch a rabbit, I ran to the dog, took
the rabliit, awl killing it. A 4 a., the awn
saw me they ran away tow:irti, Mr. llagg.' h.ene.
.houlil think tiny were in the field and about the place
f.., half •an-hour. When they got into dn nad, thev
walked luekwanls and forwards. 'The ilia'.
were not meter control. -- Crireerzaniined
; I have Isen keeper about
month.. Wheii I raw delendaiita lint it war bet.,"
.e%rii and eight in the evening. I do not know haw
Far defeiulailt. Were Innis rriv when 1 took the rabbit, ai
it war getting dark, Init abould think about 150 yard..
The neartsd. distance I g..t to defendant wa,
17, yard-. The dog did hot kill the rulibit; I killed
it.--Mr. Dickin-on, in defeiice, contended that the
ClMt fall through, a. the kn•per in Id,. evidence
hail -worn that he killed the raibit and also took It
1111.---.'t'. .104 was lien. .4. rip. —Samuel Co-orgo
Iturd ..... of the Three Tun. Inn, Wareham,
oath, said he recollected Ka.ter Moialay
Defendant, were in Ili. liou.e in, tb. aftene.m. and
n•nulined there till the reening. when they went eut.
rcturned agnin alsmt eight o'clock, and Aayetl
till after 9 Wel, (if that he was positis 11, did
not know where f2arey was.- -Croms-enxtuintd by Mr
floward: I cannot .y what time in the evening they
went out, thry in ..re tiler.- at sevt-ti o'clock. Th./
hail tio with then, at that tin,,. When
returned I wa in the bar orrving.—Edwarrl Keil!. in
tlii• employ of :h. Wringer (NlayorL war then CalYdt
and gave coro rborative evidelice.—The Bench rrtinn
to (Hank., theatte ar, nd after a Ira 11l ill ate*
returned, and •ai md
the CAM .t 4iimolvwd.
William Fancy wits charged with tre.p.u.usg art
land in the occupation of William Burr, of Monten,
on the ligh of April.—Liefendant ',leaded guilty.
—Mr. R. N. Howard appeared to pruilecutn—ltned
de., and Is. coots.

wee--
R„bert Talhet was charged with allowing two cows
on the highway at Chaldon Herring on the
and was fined and costa.
=l.ithohtiralasse, of fist Lulworth, was charged with
~,g drunk on the 26th of April. —Defendant pleaded
;du., and was fined 3s. and 2s. costs.
hiss Bad, of Morden, was summoned for being
;h whilst in charge ..f a horse and cart at Slorden
!on3s,t gar . —Defendant did not appear. —P.C. Pike,
s;id ..n the 3nl May he found defendant in
of a bore. and cart at Morden. The care was
' Xalace so the road, and defendant was drunk.
Into Into the cart, and went home with him.
_fined IS, and es. costa
„f Langton, wan summoned for steal.
„ight sucks at Church Knowle on 26th Aired lad.,
th, property of Mr. Dorey.—P.C. G. Purchawi
on
said on Saturday, 2lkh April, about six in the
be was ..n auty in the parish of Church
and saw defendant enter a copse, where the
uudererood had been cut and sorted up. He saw him
wwwrda a heap of hedge atakes and take some,
fu.'l make away t.warele the direction .4 his house.
peleedant I.shed up and haw witness coming towards
shen be ran back and threw the stakes back in
Witness went to him, and told him what
ILL. replied, " I have not touched them,
bav,. not been in the copse at all." Mr. l/orey
and raid he had Mil.ed • lot of wood
fr4i,b, copse, and must aummons him. Mr.
4,f East Creech, was then called, and
„,, tbe morning in question he went to the wood,
arei found the policeman and defendant there. The
.beetuan told h what he had seen. Defendant
he had not touched the wood. The stick. Iwo.
d„,...0 were his, and were in his copse. Defendant
hal ao right with the sticlo, nor in the copae.—De.
iendant was then charged, and pleaded not guilty.—
Fined 6d•
were several School Board awes, which were
a no public intereat.
lOWAN:OW
vi,nvits.—We are pleased to note the arrival of a
He visitors to Swanage, and we hear some more are
,hortly expected.
SWASAGE KAILWAT.—Two more large vessels have
arrived at Swanage, and are discharging the railway
watertas alongside the pier.
us Tuesday night the vessel Catherine Alice, of
Totasss N.s., sprang a leak off St. Albans Head.
She wan abandoned by the crew, which were all saved,
rad pecked up by a schooner and taken to Weymouth.
TILIIPERANCS !OPIUM —One of the beet temper
ance !edit's, that has been our pleasure of
as hearing,
w delivered by Mr. Matson in the British School
1.4 moaday evening. Mr. Lose presided. Notice
we given that these meeting, would close with a tea
art week, and an address; from Sir M. Wraxall. The
ve.rit's misaion will be put off until the opening of the
[red -won.
oarreaar.—We record with sympathy and arrow
the decease and burial last week (in the cemetery) of
owe of the oldeet inhabitants of the town-- Nir.
Samuel Marsh, • gentleman well known and highly
i.,,,nrcted, at the advanced age of 36. His funerafw -
htt;isisd a wsrdly number of tradesmen and friends,rt
o thus testified their last marks of esteem.
rrh ,
dsreased rntleman leaves behind one daughter, the
wtisof tb,. he,. H.-. Mason, at present curaea.aa.
(barge at Langton Maitravers.

WIKIOIIIII.
Tows 13.tsP.—On Wednesday evening, under the
h.r,hip of Mr. James Wareham, the band per.
ruedvarious selections in the West-street, which
m.o, appreciated by their generous patrons.
Hoene —We bear with much pleasure from
reliable authority it is the intention of Sir Richard
Glyn shortly to take up his abode at this' beautifully
.3„,,tei country seat. Should the hon. gent. follow
the „sane line as a former Sir Richard, the majority
of the resident tradesmen will meet with much
patronage at his hands.
THE Ractsr THUNDEPATOI3I.—We &sir that the
severity ..f the storm was more especially felt near
pig Oak Farm, Holt, at which place the windows of
a couar close by the highway were wrecked, not a
•hol, pane being left in them. At the same time a
tir use in front of the cottage was struck with the
✓lsetnc current, whereby a groove was made from the top
tothe not of the same. It is gratifying to note that
the oxupants of the cottage escaped personal
inqaaCTIOS ESGINL —Thin town is frequently visited
.die of throe poaderous machines for the convey-
ape,f truck loads of chalk on each occasion to •
itctobouring county. On Tuesday afternoon as the
rages', It., were proceeding up Kingstreet, Miss
Kingston Larry Park, was proceeding in
se onpoite direction with a high-spirited pair of
horses and carriage. Had it not been for the jiresence
of wind f the grain in attendance the consequences
~,m have been ni.ot serious; as it was, the honscs,
tic, had to retrace their course for safety. Although
these machines are undoubtedly usefull„we would say. 111
lols. interest of the travelling public, at is a great pity
they should be allowed to endanger so many peoples'

SEISOUS STRUT ACCIPIST.—On Tuesday Mr. H.
S. Blake, vetenuary surgeon, of this town, met with a
aerious accident. He waa driving along Leigh-road
the town, and had just reached Poole corner,
near the Ali of Mr. Signs draper, when his horse
shiod, turned suddenly round, and capsized the
vehicle, a four-wheeled one, which turned right over
on is, Mr. IlLake. The two front wheels became
detached from the body of the carriage, and with
these tho borne dashed off up the Poole-road, turned
sharp round in the direction 4 the station, and warn
stoptsid in the station yard by one of the employ&
Mr. Blake VINIA taken into Miss.r,. Parkinson's surgery,
where Mr. Sidney l'arkinson examined him, and
("mai, in addition to a badly cut face and other
injunes, lie had got two of his ribs broken. lie is
rather an elderly man, and met with an accident some
toue ago, (rum which he had not thoroughly nr
o,vend. We are glad to., learn he is progressulg as
favonralily as can be expected.

GONG SW A tIONA CHAYLL—Sreci L 8111110NTO
Vous,: Sunday evening next the Rev.
E. E. Cleal, vaster, will preach • special mermen to
young people, aubiect, " Shipwrecks." We would
our young readers not to let this opportunity
.111 1 hearing the rev. preacher, as this will be his
Last •ermon previotia to hi, ordination. On Wildfire.
day, May 214, the ordination service of the Rev. E.
Cleat will take place in the above chapel at 6.30
p.m. The Rev. J. I'. Allen, hL A., Principal of the
Theological Institute, Bristol, and the Rev. H.
Arnold-Thomas, M.A., Bristol, with several influen.
tad minister, and friends are expected to take 'art in
ths peceedinge. As very many aro expected, we
Mould advise dame wishing to be accommodated with
*comfortable seat to attend the public tea, timed to
commence at five o'clock duo?.
WI MAST. —I t is our mournful duty to record the
decease of the Rev. Canon Charles Unslow,M.A., at
is advanced age, at his residence, The Parsonage,
Holt, n Monday evening teat. Bemused • short
time since met with a severe saddle accident
hartieulars of which, at the tune, appeared in our
columns), and although at time. the rev. geutleman gave
slight hopes of his recovery, yet the infuriea sustained
proved fatel. The rev, gentleman was formerly one of
the three resident iniunters officiating at the Minster,
and we may here add that the entire restoration of the
*Ale Ale was undoubtedly attributed to his
and love of the cause. Of late years he has had tlarNe
charge ,d the Holt portion of the parish. A new
FiStioasge was built near the church some few years
mace. At its completion the deceased took up his abode,
and his constantly resided there. He was greatly
respected by all clasaes, and will be mourned by many.