The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13 00:00:00

WEYIIOI7TH.

WAS pr A TIDAL Wave?-The steamer Vulture
encountered severe weather on her reit; n borne fr ren
the Freorh coal., and did not arrive till many hours
late on Wednewlay.
FotioOL or ART.-It will be observe/1 by advertise-
:P. nt in another column that the holt- ertn of our
-chord of Art c. mmencei to morrow (Friday). The
boo. sec.. Mr. C. F. Arden, or Mr. T Baker, the head-
muter (Royal Art Gallery), St. Thousas-street, will
willingly give any further
_rairlictliars.
Tea Loll SIVORANT BAanon.-We have much,
phlegm., in noticinr that the members of R Company
D.R.V., purpose erecting • t mbetone to the memory
of their late Sergeruxt•lnstructor mon, who for a
zteof over 12 years faithfully discharged hie ditties.
e order. we Yee • Ir. subscription is opined for
that purpose, pariah's to Sergeant Lee.
A CIOOLKD ROUT/1.-George Brown, • year( man
who seemed able-bodled, we charged with berating in
the Park on Monday afternoon.-P.C. Stickland
heard c mplants of a man begging, went to the Perk,
and found prisoner begg'n; is Derby-street. -The men
said he wee on the road from Cardiff. and was going
to Southamtton, where there was an o'd master of his.
-'But you are very much out of your roe'," said
the magistrate -" Oh I came by way of New
Pawnee," retarnal the man.-"Stili you are • leg
way out of your road."-Prisoner pleaded ignoranoe
of these part., and the magistratow rent him to H.M.
School at D..robeeter, where be will be boarded and
lodged for seven days, and reoeive instrortion in the
manners and customs, and bow to straighten his
crooked ways.
MIEOHIIIIOOII BUTS. -A group of boys, named
George Crocker. Henry Horayban, Frederic Honey.
bun, Frederic Fowler, and Job r Clarke, were sum-
owned for doing wilful damage, by throwing stones
at Myrtlederrioe, and also damaging • wall belonging
to Alfred Stephens.- -The lat.er, who is a heckles er,
had • contract for building • wall at Myrtle-terrace.
Between four and five on Smiley the wall was knocked
dowo. He bad two load of sand near the wall, and
saw o eof the boys, Crocker. jumping t and fro on
the sand ; he also took bricks that had been set on the
pillar and threw them as far as the d mr. The boys
had some " bloater." on the roof, sod flues stones at
the bloater, and broke two slates. All the boys were
throwing stones at the elates, and when he ran after
them they ran over the line, and Crocker into the
house, from whence be ,wore at complainant, and
called him names.-P.C. Bartlett last Monday and
Tuesday went to make enquiries and saw the boys at
school and elsewhere, and they incriminated each other.
.-Honeybun was very roomy, and would not do it again.
-Mr. Lundte said very melon. complaints were made
of gatherings of boys over there playing" pitch" and
marbles, and everything they ought not to do.--Supt.
Vickery said there had been many complaints of
stones Coming from the backs of the booms near
Lower Bon ''street, and many pane., including one
value 10s.. were brokeo.-George Crocker was 6ned
10.. he being the ringleader; th • little by. were dis-
missed with a 'undoes and Frederic Fowler and
Henry Honerbun were fined 24. 61. era-b.-The
mother of Crocker asked for time to pay, and was
allowed seven days.
Amato.? 011 A Low GIIIL.-On Wednesday, before
W. Talbot, Req.. B. Hopkins, Esq., and J. E.
Robes., Ertl., Frank Monthly, of Shaftesbury. •
rather rough-looking younr man, well brouht up on
• warrant, chugs,' with asset& log F.nny Pitman. of
Myrtle-terrara, on ravers! occasion,, and particolarle
on the sth March.-flomplainant said that Frank
Monday, who 'lees at Gibson'.-place, was continually
running after her, wanting her Inc .me back and live
at the plam. At the P. y.I Oak last night, be took off
his c sat, and ...id he would give it to " that cow,"
meaning herself, and would cot her throat. She rant
from the novel Osk for the pollee to put him out. He
frequently threatened her.-Prlsoner croon exsmined
the complainant who raid he ...rook her, on the Nor h
gany.-Elizs, wife of David Pr dire of the R yal
Oak, said prisoner used abusive !annum. to he girl at
the Royal o.k, and threatened t arrike her.-The
prisoner said they were pitching Into him. and wee.
Aest...a ate.. U. evlvvA le•n to home with biro. as
she had been living with him for the lest et. menthe ;
hut she had been lately living as a poostitu•ro at t e
Concert Hall. lee worked for himerlf, and eke for
hereelf.-Suot. Vickery said this man did Tot seem
to do anything to get an honest livelihood, hot to
be living on the prostitution of girls -Frio:peer : I
was out clioping and singeing la t summer-Suet,
Vickery : You seem to be hanging about at that
low house, the Nelson, more that anything -
Prisoner declared he hadn't much to do wi• h the
Neleon.-In answer to the Bloch, Supt. Vickery maid
prisoner had been convicted In varions parts of the
county, end produced the liat.-The nowistrates c ,n-
Adored his conduct disgraceful, and sent him to prim n
for 28 days' bard labour.
EFFECTS OF BIIOnT TRWFRIL -On Tuesday lam',
beteee B. Hopkins, Req., J. bundle. Req., and .1. R.
&oyes, Neg., William Porthory Rolle, an shi•rly
person, was ectionmned for win abusive laogorare
towards a naboosus named Pryor.-The cabala" ssid
that on Thursday lent, he wee at the top of Pool-
street. speaking to . lady about a fare, when d. fen l-
ent cams up and ratid-" Is that you, eon
scoundrel, you scum of the earth?" and told him
he ought to have the knife" the same as th. y d'd in
Ireland." Def.:plant continued swearing, coin-
'Askant wan °bike Ito drive him away. an 1 h Iwi
big fare in consequence. It Was not 11, fir-I of
second time that defendant had done it. Complaloant
had never called him "Crazy Rolle," or any Wi'r
name, nor had be done anything to annoy him. II d
heard other people call after Mat and especially On
Trawler, when be heard some boys do en.-Cr.,- e-
ex•mined : Had not been In the habit of calling after
complainant-'Mr. Rolls: You tall frthoms of false-
hoode.--Josiab Attwooll, a porter, heard some its I
'wearing on Thursday, near New-street corner, went
op to the place, and found that defendant was 1.11-11
Ing and wing foul language towards Pryor. Never
heard oomolainant use any bad language or call any
names.-The defendant excitedly declared that P. yor
had called after him "Crazy Rolls!" which irritated
him, and he (Pryor) bed done It for two three months
peat.-A oroes-eummons bad been Woad agaiort
Pryor, and Mr. Rolls, with some excl.ement. rel elt-d
the chugs, but not quite consecutively. He said he
could not noose down and pane the place without being
thus Annoyed, night and day. Who suds, Ned
to mall him "Crazy Rolle?"-Pryor: Never called
you so is my life-Mr. Rolls was bound over in £lO to
keep the pesos for three months.-111r. Landis told the
policemen to look out end bring up any one who
instilled Mr. Rolls or any one elea-Tise ta eta, 'ne .
Mr. Roll, bad to Pro lead be erdded-"Tbat is all I
have had foe