The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-07-29 00:00:00

ALLWiED CRUILIf TJ • MOAB&

Iticharci New woo oloirgel with working s hone
wbilAt in an unfit date.

rolice-oonstrible Acute's et tel that oath. 241 of
May he wee at Fieet, a Ad there saw several team. of
b 'rd. ploughing in Mr. M weh's field. Toe defendant
was in charge of one, and be notion., that a bay horse
in it was working miry lame, mid that every step it
b1ew...1 the driver he I to eirike it wito • stook to get
its. ,ug. lie went to the hone snit .ini it trembling,
mid the perspiration rautdur oil it. Iwad also in •
very low condition, sad it, near bind leg It so the hunk
to hi bOOl WY eery =nen swollen, b,ing twine its
ordinary else. Ile told the defend di to take it out,
and he to it away on three lege, I.be poor animal
dragging the other atter it. lie aa.ed toe boy why he
had work,A it, sal he said —" Lao ohlige I I, do what
I am told, mid my master or ler 4 in.." Ardnea. op ,ke
to the haul ab u it, am ask him why he had
allowed it to be worked, sod lee r-plie I—" I did nut
thiuk tie hord warn so hal uotil y ii took it out.
By Mr. !toward There ware 13 horde working in
the tiel nui he examined the wu of them. The hoy
said the horse bad been working all the morning. The
bailiff stated it was mile& g twin quarter (led, mil
that he thought • little exer,:we would du it good, as it
had been in two days.
Mr. H for the it-f saidthe hold had only
just commenced working when the polio. arrived,
mid it wee no C.., of cru icy, o. Cie forema i thought
a little exercid would do it g Ile knew of CANN
where gentlemen had their harem which had been lamed
In bunting exeruised by their gcsans, and they ciould
not look upon that as cruelty. He cello-I Mr. (blades
Dring, who stated that he warn MAI-C.V.:4., and had
been in practice 20 years. ile insulin, I lir. Itarsh'e
horse and founi that it hat • chroniu big log of lung
standing. From his experience he thought it war due
to frequent attacks of inflammation. The attacks
would lad from five day. to a week, and it would be
beneficial to give tie animal a little exlrcid about
the tqird day to amid the care. He should have given
the defendaot'e bores, • lidos axes-ear, awl he did not
think the workiug of it in the pl ,ugh would do it
harm. _

John Harris, the bailiff, anted that Mr. Mandl,
who had • farm near dirldport, left that at Fleet
pretty well in him hands. If. had been with Mr.
Marsh for 43 run. The hone waa kept in for •
week, and sateen then thought that • lilt!, exeicise
would do it good. The carter told him it wei better.
and be ordered It to be poi. Is for foot houro. The
h ale sot a ippleid whilst it was etaudiug atill davits
broadest time. He nonunion,' workiug the home
aliout eight, and the police appeared on tLe wain
ab rkt half-past ten.
The Bench stipiwil the nee, and sakl that with the
evidence bet ire them they considered the bailiff
exercised hie best diecretion in the matter, and the
can w.,uld be dismiss id.

A charge agalust Ifarsh for allowing the horae
t be worked whilst iu au uutit state was withdraw..
To. following were cola nous.] and fined as tislow
for not Gaudin; their °taken regularly to schu.,l
Be lij 40 in Weakly, 54. ; Alfrel Thomas Siam:ion.. ;
Samuel flouaylain, 5. ; Wiliitm Dams, 2.. 61. ;
George Morris, 2.. 61. ; James Wallis, 21. 61.ratni
Edward Pritchard, 2. 61.
Albert Simmons we. summonel for being drunk and
disorderly at Wyke fiegia—Liefen.lant said the charge
was true, and he had no explanation to Arc—Police.
constable Witt said be found the ,olendant very
drunk, and he refusal to g. Ii 'me quietly. Two
women Mon him ewe,.—*, it wa, the prismor's first
Miasma be was Missi 6,, 6 1., iccluding costs.

BLOANDPORD.
Pcmr SluititON4.—Saturday : Rehire the Hon.
W. H. B. Portman, 311. P., Mr. J. J. Farquharcons
Nlaj ir-General Sir Charlet 11l y, AIM General/cum., Sydney Joyce and Charles Wheeler were
charged with game trevwei in the earhih of Stone-
Line on land. in the occupation 14 Mr. A. Norton.—
The W:l4 proved by Jo.epll Tapper.—Fwed
each, including
.Lloo.Hunt, Richard
Tucker, Frank Painter, Jame. Hallam. Harry
l'ainter, and Richard Wade, of Blandford. were
Mit 1111 l envil by Superiutandent Nloore, 5a....1 Attend'
41103 lii•pector for the lo .rough, for a breach of the
61.0.ti"e Act by utickveing to *end their children
i.ehool. ia, required by the .I.o.—Tbe four firid
defendant were fined 2.. 1.1. including colt., and the
again.t Harry Painter itionid.— —Edmund
Jack-.. 14 of filandford, wa, clury,red by Powell
with ridim a bicycle without a lame at 10 p.m. in the
pariah of Tarrant Key4osia-4!&De4 W. lad 2.* coat.,

WINSOME,.
PETTY SESSION&

Pittear. -Before the Bev. C.. 1. Glyn, Colonel Paget,
Captain Clark Kennedy, Mr. C. E. l'arke, Mr. E.
11. Solly, and Mr. W. Beat.
Bertram Iltirden, a young tHan, was charged with
an linhvent assaUlt 1111011 a young Woman, Wilo In the
slily/04m served on the defendant was named .tlin
lilizahnth Jacobi, but who has since married a
labourer milled Andrews. Mr. Curtis appeared for
the defence. The case WAS not provial, awl defendant
was discharged.—Erederick Phillips, of Winkton,
Chri.telitirch, Was tor aliowhg one ot his
traction c 141111., to MU 01l Idle highway to Winiborne
without haling a mall pesviling it at the proper the.
taller .4 :NJ yam's. The eas.• ais pros ed by .111 r. Clara
one of the niage.trates, who said that on
the Pith inst., between tour and lice o'clock in the
afternoon, he Was sins tug into the town from the
direction of his house At lienteary, mid when near the
! Three Lois Inn saW a traction engine conning out of
King-411.NA. There WISS 11.• Mali in trout ti it, and
'wring be could not tuna down King-street a. lie at
: first intended, he drove rapidly across the street only
sard in time, as the engine WA. nearly upoil bun, and
Was teaselling at a good rate. Ile At first pulled up,
but had to do so so quickly that he broke part of In.
! harness. There was no 111. ill In trout ot the engine,
but a young limn with ha. hand. iu hi, 1...e1:e1s Was
C ug leisurely (rota the bask .4 the vegan,,
and might have been a yard or a yard awl
half A little 111 bout of the engine, I/UL certainly
hot further MI. lie ealiel to the tiro men on
the engine. but they appear,sl to teat the matter as a
j.4te, Awl drove on without st..pping. Tue yoUllg Man
before referred to Was cis 4, and sail that Ile 1144 heel*
behind the engine to tee to ...nue horses, but the luau
in charge WAs sery Illipertlisent, relUwAl to gale the
muue of the owner ol the engine, and wham winless
said he should summon the owner, the Mali said, "
right, summon away. Deteuilaut expissowil his
regret for what had occurred, and said he gas e
instruction, for two men to pretwde his engine—olle
!NJ yards us In.ut, and the other 20. The Magistrate*
said that the bees of people must be protected against
danger from thine engines, about winch there had
linen litany cotuplaiute! Befeudsait would have to
pay /;.:.• and Us. lid. cants.—Cathenue Buckle, wife of
an onluauce survey ~dicer, was summoned lor
drunkenness at %%thallium on the Pith bust. She did
hot appear, but etimplaiuts Malang teen made to the
p..11.A: raising the question of the aolUall's sanity, the
caw: Was adjourned 1.,,r a fortnight, and the magis•
trates ihreCtsal a proper enquiry to t/e
Keats, labourer, sit Coustitutwwhill, was hued 10h. and
e. ot. Us. 61.1., mid ordered to pay Is. deauswe, for pick.
mg a quantity of water•lilies inim a pond on private
property, belonging to Ur. W. Belles. Fryer.