The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-05 00:00:00

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lections
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summons. Besides, it was
signed.—Mr. Husse) , ,save no
hesitation in issuing a upon rate at it stood.
—Mr. Dawkins mid he stiould Certainly appeal against any
decision of the Bench.nalses satisfied as to the correctness
of all the details.—Mr. Toovey said the Overseers made
one attempt to obtain information from Mr. rawkins,
in which they failed: The afterwards made another,
and Mr. Dawkins then furn,shed a statement upon
which the last Poor-rate was baqed.—Mr. Dawkins said
the Overseers had certainly made one attempt to obtain
information, which, if he had been present, might have
led to a breach of the peace. They entered his premises
in the George-yard in his absence, and left his private
books and papers open to the public for a week. Ley
only entered that one room, with the view, he supposed,
ef ascertaining his doinioile for local political purposes.
It was the arossest piece of impudence that he ever
heard of—Ultimately, the case WM adjourned for a
week in order that Mr. Dawkins might have an oppor-
tunity of going iuto.the whole matter with /dr. Toovey.
irDiffERTON DELAMERE.
A MAN WORRIED TO DEATH BY A DULL.—On
Monday an inquest was held at Fisherton Delmer°,
before Mr. J. M. Carden, deputy coroner, on view of
the lividy of a man SO years of age, named Thomas
Doled&11, who had died on the previous day from
inbtries which he had received- in an encounter with
'a balL- A carter named Joseph Gale stated that
about two o'clock on the afternoon of Friday, the
17th inst. he heard the deceased crying for assistance
in Mr. Hart's farmiard at Fisherton Delaware.
Upon reaching the spot he found the deceased being
worried by a bull, and with some difficulty he
succeeded in beating the animal oft with a pronged
fork,. Assistance Was then procured, and Dowdall
was carried home. He was quite sensible on the
way, and told the men who carried him that he did
not think his injuries were such as to render the at-
tendance of a doctor necessary. The symptoms soon
became so serious, however, that Mr. Stratton was
called in, and he continued to attend the poor fellow
until the time of his death, which took place on
Sunday. .Mr. Stratton said he found the man suffer.
log from very severe contusions, such as would
probably be produced in the way described by the
witness Gale, and which were the cause of death.—
The jury returned a verdict of accidental death.

J upon ,
elling-house in igh-street, he occupied
months after t rate w.s made, end
At there' ought," have been a proper
of the raty"" He a spied ipto the
*mono lAavisg. been al)t.ined, he was
a publimhomse7* ',blob- hia, had gone
'on hlu4nesa4 IV
.Inot harm men him
Ir. ,Arcii.favi• ' ii,p , not pre.
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