The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29 00:00:00

DOROIIIIBIIIR. ...._ _
, BOROUGH POLICE COURT. A "tirW TRIAL.
DOISIT COCNTT HOSPITAL-The committee beg to ligtoNn.‘r.-11kfigre the Mayor and Mr, J. Lundie. I Conway V. Conway.--in this case, which te of con.
acknowledge the kind gift of vegetabli., fruit, and Jim ~... loarsar.esses. siderable interest t.. the. brick manufacturers in di....
honey from the Rev. VC losirbairti, and two hamper% " "".nrion. • neve h with being parts. an application for a new trial nsiulting out i•f
of flowers from the yaw. „h„n, pa mre. linrue 4 incapably drunk in St. 7.tlarYy•-swtrui".tcaarged6iut nine o'cloclt the finding i•f the jury at the last Court in Y• '
Wool ; also • quantititif grapes from the conservatory on Saturday night.-P.O Carter saw the prisoner, who this ease was made by !dr. Curtis (Tooanion awl
of the late Mrs. H. Williams, per Wow Baker. acne* tem I.PwcY, ann•oYing vari us perwunn. He Curtis) and °weed, on Ixhalf of tho. tliffimilant, by
I)ORCHIATNIt SCSOOL Or AST.-The committee have had to take him into custedy.-1 file of fe. was int- Me. Budge
secured the nervices of Mr. W. Busk (of South Ken- Weed' i The plaintiff Nit% F. W. Conway, at th•• lied e.ourt
'Unreal,. SA their new art master. Mr. W. Busk TrICSDAT.-11efom the Mayor, sued thi. defendant Mr F I G
comes with the highest testinemiale, and strongly . about CPI for dantage which he alleged had leen
also Mews, Howard • . • -• • . eiway, for a eosin of
1,,i,,,i,,t..5g. :1,:to
1rve.t.0.rz.,,,,, .
charged
Lundie, Vincent, and Rolls.
recommended by Mr. John S pukes, who speaks of I calved to his I I, I r
garden -y t.lO .11Ille. arpinz from the
him aa a capable teacher, having had ample experience.
wi.tl:ih.rt Henry. gt./i _____. I defendant'e brick kiln.. Tli.. neitilt was that the jury
The committee believe that under pitch able manege ' found in faveur of thi. ilefen•hnt.
ment, and the manifest advantage ol • residi•nt EmemateVuenfiii
on 111 v able 2.. 9.1., the ',report, of
llr. Curti., new applied fer a new trial on de. •:r..ini.l
ptember 14th, but the case was
master, the school will now rapidly increaae, and they withdrawn. ' . that the vertlict was against tb.. we ight ..f •• i I qv-.
appeal to the inhabitant.' of the town and neighbour.
h The evidence en thi. tort of th. • tilosintiff WA, :1, it in
'MANI, SKATER. .sid to support them in their endo•avour to maintain ' Elisabeth Hick's lilt:leech, of Ifeloombe Regis.,_.was
Th.. scho.l charged with ameaulting and heating he! hutlieno en the early part .4 the yoar hi. i ar.len ve.t. in ii.et•rati.
the echool an a high state of efficiency. condition, well stockeil with tee., plants, au I
flowers, but owing to the emoke and fune. coming re-opens on Tuesday evening, Septeniber 22tel, for the Septemler 16th, but %hi •
artisan clam, and on Wednesday 23rd, for the day to a mnt, 1 . Inrnee eeemeo to he" °en° (smith. defendant P kiln.,mituatesiene .113 or 100 varils
ia agreement, and the case was withdrawn
climes. Further information will'be gladle ni 'en by distant front it, he lied the whele of hie crops. Three
Mr. F. B. Fisher, hon. secretary, Went miii„:, Dor. . , ANOTHER WEYMOUTH PUBLICAN witnesses were sent bv the defendant to the plaintilts
Chester. I PILOSECUTEII. garden ti nee there had been no dame done, and
GREAT WINTERS RAILWAT-Alteration of Trains, Mr. Ilenry Diliben, landlord of the Nlerkid 'lowa they naturally came and said lafere his -Honour they
October, 1/O4Ts. -Weymouth and Saliebury districts : Tavern, Macomb° Regis, was summoned for keeping could see none. He thi•ught, WI far as that went, the
The 0.20 a.m. train from Trowbridge to Weynieuth hi* preini.. open fer the sale id intoxicating liquors witness might have obtained glor 50 witnesses to that
will he discontinued as between Trewliridte. and during unlawful hours, viz,, 6.40 aaa. on Sunday effect, had he chosen. On the other hand they had
Yeovil. The 1030 am, train from Yeovil to they. 13th.--Mr. J. Howard Bowen, solicitor, who appeared five witnesee• whig swore positively to the damage.
mouth will start at 10.30 a.m., and will call at. Yet- on Is•half i 4 the defendant, plead•sd guilty, but ob. The evidence of the witnesees who said they saw tio
minister, Everehie, and Upwery. The KO p.m. train served that Mr. I liliben a, 's landlord id the greatest damage, he contended, was nosvidence at all. Further
ions Chippenham to Weymouth will cease calling at respeetaliility, and for 20 year. past had conducted the di.fenglant called • leo-called 'scientific witness-a
Witluun, and will be acoderated to reach Werneuth variiiip him.. in the town. Then. had not prerhously amulet carrying on busing.' at Poole.
at MIS p.m. Brulport Line :The 7.0 a.m. train from been a stain of any sort on his character, ner any Illie Honour :Ishe a retired chemist ?
Ileidport to West Hay will start at 7.30 am, The complaints as to tho way in which he inivnaged his Mr. Curtis: No, sir, he ie still carrying on Intaineo
9,30 e,ee. train from Maiden Newton will 'stop at East ini'ineiit• Unfortunately, however, he was now as much, and he says that all the ideas of the.,
Street.' The 10.10 p.m. train from Maiden Newton 'somewhat :4 an invalid, and net able to take such an witnesses are wpm', Mid silloke and fumes from brick
will start at 10.15 p.m. The 10.14 a.m, train from active part in his business se previously. The "'fence kiln* can ilo no damage to vegetation, although at
West Bay will start at 10.10 a.m. and will mane stet in question was committed early in the morning when the same tam° he would not like to say they Wel-
ping at F.amit Street. The 2.40 p.m. train from Ilei • he was in hal, but his wife was up cleaning the house. beneficial. (Laughter.)
port will start at 9.30 p.m. The 2.30 p.m. train front In doing AO she had to open the side door, when His Honour: Was he examined as an expert •:
tritest to West Bay and 4.50 p.m. West Bay to several nv.n• dn'etni ail wlaWl", ent'r"l' Thew' was Mr. Curtis: He was called an expert, bust he is an
Bridport (on Sundays) will he discontinued. ;no question but that Mrs. Laken supplied ordinary chemist, carrying on businee in l'oolie Hie
CASON HSOINALO SIIITII comes forwent •n in i them with drink. Unfortunetely, she made • contention was that the evidence .lid not justify tli.•
defence of the Fetalglished Church. His letter is mistake, but he could enter upon the argument jury in their finding. Ile had offered to call further
headed " Diseatablishment," but, strange to say the legally as to whether or not she believed they were wit:nears, whom les Honour had given him have to
burd of it is the robbery, confiscation sp,
travellers. She was under the impression they were reserve, but when he prmeeed to do a., his Honour
en , and olia-
tion which are no follow in the wake of Dinexta(lish- men employed on the Ableesbury railway. There said he had nothing to rebut.
merit, viz., I)isendowment. To I).tablishment
was no doubt but that the men came from a distance, Ilia Honour: They were to be called to prove the
itud were empleyed iin the .11glotsbury railway, work. valiie, were they not?
Canon Smith appear. to have no objections since he
urges none. It in the prospective low to the Church ing night and day there, and she did not think she Mr. Curtis: No, sir, th.. condition of the garden
'num., shilling., and pence that seems from his , was doing wrong in supplying them. Thi. was an previous t.' the mini 'he, the smoke on the day in qui..
of b
letter to really trouble him. And,., it is with &Imola exceptional case, because it was not as though a well. ti ..... and the enidition of Ow. garden afterwards. Mr.
known resident in the town had mbipped and taken Curtis then detailed the evidence :4 the four wane:wen
all who come forward in defence of the Established
drink there.-The Nfayor • TM-reporter the constable lie sli.eild havg. called, at ..... ur them being isnot.. whom
Church. Pounde, shillings, and penee is the cry and who had the in hand • eaten that he saw four e li' Ileg.sl the defendant Mr. Conway, paid 541. every
the complaint, both first awl last. Surely those who •
g•• in and, "learnt "( the
Ihtous.e, Stel tahnidt, the o,;....rNmwans timai.„ll..ll"t 1:i. kiln..
th .
_..
are in favour of 1/innusiblinliment will never be won i :f th. s'n was
a by appeals which are'" evidently prom,hrtied by I 117E.11;0„Mhad •usrpes: I •w"t the
• tea'" 'rig 17.. 1!'".1 is
:I•Ttri• 'il fie ti,. jury. there.. li:LlTec..e.n ••rn
• hankering after the "tet aiel here'. are is iTh four just
w"enne'the' "vv7 " w47,eetleflZOnan"ts it'll." Y-. 1. ;Ms ''
. • of . jsti.c:e tisr u n lii:i (Mr. CUr:
much -very much -that may be rightly "grid in I wife and in
n • • navvies.
e". ••.."' t • .'''''''' ~.ed 'I-.... "NI
niece are Managing the business now that tie.) sing (genii calling w itnensen, that . r.
favour ..I an Established Church, but higher ground
' must be taken than that of morel pecuniary con. he is ill.-The Mayor: Mr. Bowen has stated the Bulge would have to answer. It appeared to him
y
case, but not the whole of the facts. It has been th3t if new trials were granted in cost. tried by juries,
guilerations.-Dered Ixperas. reported that since the defendant had the summons well calculate:l to have the advantage of knowing the
Selv/o„uxtd
ti....Fiber.au IldßithriactLcAThe.ltirraFtrireMSOßLri"d-ni.-.
Lemons had illegally gone to the house, viz., on nun. place, there would be no end of then's. He was very
last. mi. aggravates the offence. The Worry that there was not p.m.. im,vigme by which new
entered in three ef the events at the Fire Brigade ./.'neraleff
e. d re dant has conducted himself properly and credit- trials in ouch cases nisght not be moved from before
C'enlieti" at neurnemanth nu., Wednesday de
ably hitherto, and aa this is the first offenc•• against ether county court_ judge. than theme whe tried them.
succeeded in carrying off first Priee a' the exit'inan him the Court willdeal leniently with it, If he ie locate "That," said his Honour, " would be only an inter-
drill, against Poole and Salimbury, the time for getting . - . . , . .
shiers managmg the business, he must not depute it to change of courtesies amongst OA.'
engine to work with two lengths of delivery hose and
Ti,,,. others who are ao incapable. lam sum the defend. Mr. Budge contended the case WU one entirely for
one leefth ei ourtien (dry Orin) bnitni 7 !nail ?- ant will use every exertion because he has hitherto the jury, said did not invoki• a mingle question of law.
men who aceomplished this remarkably goon time witnesses went simply to the
.always conducted the buo'nes" respectably. I have Thi. evidence of the '
were : Henry Gould, John Higlar, Thomas Dunkley,
and William Haile. In the dry drill for one man to known bun a great number of years, and am aware effect whether or not the damage allezed to have been
get
ready to work with one length of delivery
that what I say is • fact. The penalty the Bench caused hail been committed by the ilefendanen kiln or
ome and one lof suction Gould tied with Way engine h
inflicts is • fine of tl, including costs. I will read the not, and the jury was satisfied that it Was not so. It was
ength ,
reP° rt to which I have referred:-' I saw two men proved the plaintiff'. boils° was situate within • net.
(of Poole) for tad prize, time 3-sth eiscs., the latter
1 the Market II T .ii 40 Sunder •kf VI (Ft feh I• 1994
tee entered fee the tee SAVO - OURS arern a_ - on nor o i 11,,, an i. was ll_ er prove. that In
ultimately winning. he door novena times, ma I the plaintiff complained cif damage done te him garden,
man &ill to get engine to work with four lengths of Wiud two men talking inentiag•
I knocked at tside, but I woe refused net to the defendant, but the 'wiser .1 ••t oher kiln..
delivery hose and two lengths id suction, against he
id,,lninttoset The two men who left the house Were /iis Honour :He took it in combination with other
Saliabury, the latter winning. In this event Doe we hod baniel Stocks." kilns situate closet,, yoUr "an.
cheater would have won but for • technical point, "" Mr. Budge continued : Ilia friend had alluded to
viz., the touching of &branch pipe after fixing and the , • ' -- _
evidence which he had said was that only of lemons
loosenewietziktoma Six emends vrereaddiel. In this , Rent to the ganJen to find that no damage had been
event, in addition to the names already given, the diinge Well, lie must retort the only evidence he (Mr.
representatives of Dorchester were William Newbury Curtis) had called we.'. that id Mr. Elcook, who was
and William Hellen.. wilt there to find that ni• damage had been done.
" POPULAR EALLACIIIII RD:ARISING TRADE AND And his Witnesses, he contended, were a. good and
Foam= Dcrini."-This popular work by Mr. F R. crelitable a.. Mr. Elcoek, who, practice was telt that
Pearce-F.dgcumbehsaalready reached its third edithon. of valuing gardens, but that of • suns eyor and nue:
The week, which it may be remembered, was
ti 1111 l :yr, whereas his witnesnen were men of long
published a year or two ass, is a reproduction of the standing in the marketgarden line, and that was
Soptiasse" liewanstlepit I of Frederick Bantle', than evident!). the way. in which the jury connitlensl the
which, ea the author remarks in his preface, no work evidence. His friend had said lie hail other witnesses
with which he is aapiainted team the principles of Free
to eall, and he also hail the name-four other..
Trade more forcibly by means of the most h •ly His Ilimour :It is the weight of evidence, not the
illustration". It is interesting to notice, mow that the
cry for Protection is often heard, • farmer', p•titio number of witwitnesses,n, Mr. Budge: Esactly lel : and if the person who
quoted by Mr. l'earce Edgcunilx., as having leen
Mills the largest her of witneee. is to win the
drawn up in 1931, when Protection was doing its
case, I think it would he laying down a very lad
utmont for agriculture:" We, the gentry, magi.tratee, precedent.
clingy, freeholders, and occupiers id bend in the die
trict of the once opulent vale of Taunton, meet Mr. Curti, said with regard to the fact that the
jury sworn on the last occasion were a proper tribunal
humbly nprenent to your Honourable If :eine that the
INTAIII%e they were steptaiesteull with the *pot, he
cruel Moores throughout the district in which we
nhould c..titend that they went against his elient, for
Igickmaking in thus locality wa's a large one, and
renide has arrive:l at ass unparalleled height, and is
daily increasking to an alarming extent, with a progre•
Mentor.. it would materially influence the jury.
nive deelitw in the value of all production• of the
Nfr. Midge : I object to those remark.,
earth, accompanied by an overwhelming burien of
lii
taxation usulweysetatly Paid :14 it WA. thle tO
taxation such SA wan never endunsl by any country,
hiniadf that the whi.li• iif the evidence was mot called,
and has swallewed up the capital id the' farmer, anil
altheugh he could not, of c.w.0.., say how far it might
brought the greater portion of independent yeomen to
have weighed with the jury, he thought that a
the (wink of ruin, which, without the meet speoly
moon why he shetild grant a new trial. ll,' should
relief, must terminate in the annihilation .4 this most
n.c say anything about e.t.a. .tlt le sigh in these c.e.es
excellent and invaluable 1..1y of men."
Asarrsevin It viiwav Colil•aar.-The following is he was very reluctant to have new juriee, he would
the relsort .1 th.. uhrectorn to be prenented at the half: take can. the next time all the witnea.en win' called.
yearly general meeting .1 the company, to be lield at Sir. Curtin suggentesl that an . prejsedire sought
' .., reklay, the 2nd .1 exiet in Poole considering this was One ..f the indite
......... . . . . . .

tries of the Place, the tiial might be r. ed else-
where.
Mr. nudge protested this WM an insult to the
people. aml his Honour, remarking he Wan, sore he
nould find fire honest men in Poole to try it, Mush he
new trial for next month.