biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-16

BOROUGH COURT (YIII3TEHOAY) MONDAY.

Bviore Dr. Aldridg, (limo.) an I Mr. G. J G. Gregory.
WüUacs Thospkihss Valk", wag summoned by Annie
Miles or en sasault. According to the evidence of the
prcoecutrix it appeared that on the previous Saturday.
between eight and nine, she was coming down the
Yordington hill, when the defendant iame behind her
and said, " You are not going to live with Mr. Goss any
more, you must come and live with me" She declined
to have se)thing to say to bou,and be thereupon got bold of
her round the waist and pulled-tier bonnet off, semitone
It to pieces. H. also took her by the arm and pinched it
until it was black and blue, and very nearly tore both
eleeese out of her dress. kid also alinawnad that if she
went back to live with Gore be would run her through,
*sang significantly to his throat. Mrs. Wells, of
railintloo, who warn present at the time, corroborated
tios.—The dvlend mt in his defence said the prosetutrix
wee hi. niece,iied she had lived with him three weeks,
and during the Uwe he gave her • gold watch which she
now remind, and the reason he went to her was for the
purpose of getting it from ber,and when he did iso sbe toot
off her shawl and commenced scratching him.— Prosscotris
oluuttsd she bed the watch, but said the defendant gave
It to her and she did not intend to surrender (t.—Th.
Bench said they had nothing to do with the question of
Mie wet h. It was evident an assault had been committed,
and the defendant would bays to pay fit. and its, costs.
August 16th was filed for tie annual licensing day.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-16

JEAN LIME AND DB. KENELLEY .

following corrempondonoe has poised:—
[ A., 1404. Gan P. Lusoaaar, Um., 0.01
Convict Eatoblishment,
.P vtlond, Dorset, lfith Juno,

yrni.

Due Sus,—Accidentall7;arly in April last came I
to know about the undue injustice that betel you after
mr incarceration, for which reason I petitiooed the
Right Hon. Ranvier! of State on the find of May last,
for permission to write yourself or some other Inelninr
for Tichborne defence, to appoint attorney with order
from Home Office to see me Zs Offcio. on matters of
importance bearing on that unpleasant 'object. On
the 6th Last our much respected G .vernor bad
received an order to permit me to write when due. I
WM also merited by the Chairman to know when the
facts took p:aoa I replied October 1673, ic, a few
days after the judge aooepted my word not to leave
England' sind relies to yourself and a few more
exclusively.
Allow me now first to mention that, had I been at
libel-v., and consequently not on your own Wren-Argwa.
nothing should li.ve prompted in. to a diaostessesa ;
but, as it is. sympathy and simple humanity towards
yourself and faintly induce in.; since front what! was
told by experience ultimately showed; you, so to say,
spat in my facie when I needed all support. Not so
will Hon Er. Whalley. whose hlb.soul virtue and
lofty moral instinct were assailed with powerful
discharges of derision and worn, based on pwjudice
and falsehood ; and may not dd act of yours have a
deal to do with your own misfortune? It certainly
had, and his with innocent Tichborne's.
But I excuse Dr. Kenealy ra anino, since I knew
your solid integrity and exhausted all, and therefore
ex roecessoembrsced the earliest opportunity to inform
yourself (the victim) that alter you had been
acquainted of some facts, your vast erudition and
superior wisd in enables you to obtain substantial
sestitution. Written and personal aid isuos will he
at your service, philanthropy your aid, and though
some difficulty may arise by reason of • certain peron
—but which can be compromised—yet your victory
I. sure. Being no alumni, I have endeavoured to
write you as clear and brief as my self taught rudi-
ment permitted, for you to consider well, and if
approved. Mr. Harcourt or Mr. Harding will ruffles
to see me. This epistle may take you and your friends
by surprise, but not so the opposition, as they have
been acquainted of facts upwards of three years from
mv repeated writings, is judice csi bolo? I must not
forget to remind you when I am suffering from illness
and disease, without • friend except a straggling
sympathiser of that class your own circles designate
our outcasts."—Your most obedient and wellwlsher,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-16

POOLE.

Tax Lam OwlsLuatoz.—Another lichborne
delridon has been exploded. Statements has been
made from time to time to the effect that a lunatic
confined in the Parramatta Asylum, New South
Wales, under the name of William Creswell, was in
reality Arthur Orton, and a plan was proposed for
taking him to England for identification. In the
New South Wales Assembly, on the 30th tilt, Mr.
Eckford moved a resolution declaring that it be handed
over to Mr. W. H. Locks, of Fitzroy, Victoria, as
auth-tristyl agent of Arthur Orton's elder brother,
Charles Orion, of Rotherbithe, in order that he inignt
be rearmed to England and identified. Mr Eckfor •'s
case, which was supported by statutory declarations,
was promptly disposed of by the Colonial Secretary,
Mr. Fitzpatrick. He showed that the statutory
declarations were a "parcel of moonshine," made up
of irrelevant statements and hrarsay. As to the
tangible facta of the case, he allowed that whereas
Arthur Orton had lettere Wooed on his arum, C,
well had no tattoo marks. Orton had his ears pierced
twice, Cromwell'. earl were not pierce L " Cromwell
did not recognise any of the Tichhorne portraits
shown to him, nor did he know Mra. Jury, his
reputed sister. A Mrs. Hay, of Waysrley, visited
him and recognised him aa Cromwell; he recognised
her, and a portrait of her sister. a Mrs. Gough; he
said 'That should be my sister, Mrs. Gough.' He bad
previously mid that he had two sisters at home, and
that one was married to a man named Gough." Other
facts equally conclusive were given, and the House
caused the motion to lapse by counting out.—Yeloortraa
Arrts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-16

To At Editor.

Bia,—l should like to tell Mr. Bradley, through
the Tdeoran. we are no party with him iu
hie jobation respecting the Rev. T Neave, for we see
from be pen be is I itraelilike, indeed. if not • Jew.
%Ve may with the Rev. T. Nowa, 'Peace in the
pulpit mad out of the pulpit." Farther, we believe in
the heart, an.l therein* express with the lips, the
Glalstone T. icy to be peace. But this au lible and
public expression, whether it be in the pulpit or out,
Ii to sin A.:4ost Mr. Bradley, the Diaraellan ;
therefore he speaks out, lamentably, " Party politics
In the pulpit. —I san, zit., yours humbly,
JAMES CHRIBTOTBITR.

P —lf Mr. Bradley is anxii; -t.)---fth-oVT•bo
they are which the plural we refers to, I may sly we
unprejndic”il and impartial readers ut the Rev. 'l'.
Nesee's able and influential sermon.
Chiselborne.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-16

MR. NEAVEN UTTERANCES AND THE
JEWS
To the Editor.

Sir,—As I have protested against Mr. Nave's claim
to speak for the majority of Independent Dissenters,
so do I protest against Mr. James Christopher, of
asesilborne, claiming to represent the "unprejudiced
and impartial radon of the sermon. When "we,
the people of England," are spoken V.E. by the three
Wore df Toolepetneet, a hearty laugh goes round,
and " Old-Fsehioned Fogs;" ably expresser our
feeling ; his brilliant irony may prick the bubble of
reverendiam even in Mr. Nears.
As to the contempt vat towards the Jew, I recom-
mend Mr. Nesse and Mr. Christopher to see the
riming chapters of Isaiah, en; especially the sixteenth,
with the 14th verse. It may enlarge their Mem about
Russia and the Jews if they exan ine what oom-
mentators. from Matthew Henry to Keith, have said
about Ezekiel swill and xxxix—namely, that Gag,
one of the last enemies of good, Is the prince of Russia,
Musom, and Tobol, who meets his final overthrow in
an attempt to attack the Jews, restored to Palestine
Or if they have yet time, let 6m see Zechariah xiv,
from the 12th verse.
Yours very truly,
Weymouth. W. T. Boum.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-16

WINDORIFIL

Pierre Stations. Friday.-Befor• Mr. C. J. Parke. Oa
Roe. C. J. Glyn. and Liont.-Ganeral 8u- IL H. °mold,
LC I.
- - - - - .

-.6A-dirtee &Wolter and Henry Dorton, two rim boys, of
Newtown. were summoned for furiously riding horses
through Letchett Usti-Ann on the 17t. of Jone.—P.C.
Legg stand that on Lytcbett Club day, about two o'clock.
bst saw the defendants ride bones through the village n
fast se they could go. They ran over and killed • dog, and
• woman complained to bin that she had been neariv
knocked down.-11r. Robert Grumpier said the defendants'
hones nearly knocked down his motherin.law, an old
1•01:01111 nearly 18) peen of age —1 he magistrates sued
Crowbar lei and costa, Ba, and Burton (a small boy) ls.
and 8.. nen . _

_
Wars/ans. of Wimborste. wne summoned for
being drunk at L When Matravers on the club day.—P.o
Legg stated that shoat half•peat two in the afternoon
defendant cease into the dinner booth staggering drunk.
and took him by the arm and asked him to go and have
"a drop of abort " He declined to do so—The Bench
fined defendant Ifk and costs, fh.
AM /MIK of Cenford Bottom, wee fined 1, and costs
for ailoesog two cows to stray on the highway, on the
16th of June—P.C. Bennett proved the rase.
Doak( Conroy et a summoned by Yr Robert Grumpier,
overseer of ites geu4.l3 of Ly.chet Mengrer., for bnow,
ref mud to POl • POW rut. of Ll I. 101.—An order was
marls ou defendant to pay the rate nod costa amount:mg to
Slay 64_ _

Pommy, of Oorre Mullen, was antmmoned by the
School /Manisa°, Curiamitteef..r habitually neglecting to
mend him children to erhooL —Mr. S. Visper Thomas, Sir
School A•tendaneo Oillmer, said the children were said
respectively IL S. 7..0d 6, and the, bad not beau to col
erhool, either Sundays or week-days, &Moe the 14 of last
Noverniver. The children were in rats, and running &Soot
wild.—Defendaat (who wu oho in nest mid he had a
wife and seven children to keep on Ida • week, and be
could not Sod proper clothes Mr them or send them to
school oat of that —The medistretes inside so attendance
order.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-16

DORSET COUNTY HOSPITAL

During the week ending July Ilth, there have
been admitted :--In-patients, 8; diacharged, 8; out-
ta,ts admitted, 11; discharged, ; emergencies, 0;
0 :—ln-pittiette, in the hospital, 42; Out-
paSents on the hooks, 22k-, emulates, 34. Phyrician
for the week, Dr. %V. V. Lush; rugs= for the
week, Yr. J. Good; bonse-surgeon, Mr. Harbert J.
Capon.
One in-patient and 15 out-petients have had their
tickets renewed, entitling them to two months further
hospital treatment, should their cases need it.
The following case of accident bas base recieved
John wmta, labourer, of Stafford. aged Ed, whilst
driving a timber-carriage was trodden on by a hone
and thrown down, dialaceting his elbow.
Tbe Honse-Surgeon wishes to acknowledge the
receipt of £1 la., a donation to the hospital funds,
from like White, of Missive, per Dr. W. V. Lash,

THZ VILLAGS SILLS.
Over moors and mountain fella.
Over winding dales and dell.,
Sweetly chime those village bells
From the old church tower.
For and wide their comic swells.
And the Sabbath menage tent
With • peel that seeing to say :
Coin. ye sinners come and ern',
Cud Yn.r worldly cares
This the day and hour."
In the church within the door,
On the belfry'. himement floor.
In the sight of rith and poor,
Then the ringers stand.
Lusty daemon, bele and etrong.
Pulling hard and puling long.
Heaving tome and kaput/ tame.
Hinging out the well known chime :
Caine ye sinners cense and pray,
Cut your worldly cares away,
Came and worship while ye any,
Church time is at hand.
Tardily the sinners come,
Slow to Move the haunts of home,
Loath the moorland milts to num.
nu for Gospel sewn
Yet of thane that bud the call,
Young and old, both one and sll.
Feel they did net come in vain
When they ant send the refrain :
"Come ye sinners come and pray,
Cast your worldly cares sway,
Omni and worship while ye may,
How can • refuse r
Chute and simple service there,
/Lotting Louth chant, and prayer.
Solemn light from windows rare.
Stean'd with instottlees art.
Zenist serum, not too long.
Faithful doctrine, not too ninth
What can sinners want benign_
When they bur on Sabbath tido
Those sweet bells Inviting eel
Coins ye sinners cane and pray.
Cent your worldly cans away.
Come and worship while ye NAY.
Remelt wallthe your part r
TWAY Wttholl.
Dorteastar.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-16

THE TAY'S MG CAPSIZED, AND A MAN
DROWNED.

lge. it N. Howard, coroner for the island of Portland.
ret Wedn-sday afternoon held an ingnext at the Break-
water Hotel on the body of Henry Auden, warrrut
olgeeer servant, who lent Ms life from the reprising of
'I.. Tay** gir, ahout heir o'clock on Tome'ley al teronna.
The deceased had been on leave Once Monday at one, and
at two o'clock Lieutenant Hiller. c .mmanding the Tar,
sent the ris in tow of the steam cutter, to the shore, the
gigs rudder Whir no•hiPped and placed in the stern
sheet. The cutter was in charge of John t• innell,
captain of the forecartle, and E 'ward Malone, leading
choker, with another rtoker, wee in charge of the engine.
The orders were to tow the rig to Weymnoth, and bring
off six liberty men, who should have arrived about half
Tact one. My T. Champneye, acting boatswain, war
rernrning from leave, and he also got into the steam
cotter. They left the land with the gig in tow, and were
all .40,n then. After going shone half a mile the abeam
wee falling off and the cutter malting bat little headway,
an ordeen were given for the fig to make sail, cast off.
and make the beet of ber way to the Tay. It appear*
that the lientenant commanding the Tay was watching
the cutter and gig, and saw the former coming aerate, and,
axon after, the rig heating an inshore of the Boscarren.
ANA. tacked nut again, the lieutenant had the "general
nicer hnirte& to bring her roomer to the Tar, the gig stood
scenes the Tan's rtern, to windward of the line orb, the
stern of C brigantine. Shortly after, she readied in eirbi
of the Glatton, bid, with some dieleuity all were picked
np, and taken ou hoard that ship, alive Henry Heerlen,
however, war re trinch exhausted that he quickly did;
the mt. elan had to remain on board the Glatton, under
the droner ear.. The gig was recovered, and rent to the
Tay. RearrAdmirxi Hoye commnolcated the unfortunate
occurrence to the Coroner—The jury returned a verdict of
" Accidentally Drowned through the upsetting of a boat,"
and the Coroner expreered tit *entre that an officer was
Dreamt to look after his man, thir being a contrast to
what be had to note in the cries of a soldier who was
killed, when not a single commies:oiled officer attended.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-16

LATEST.

On Patuniev, at Maidatot • amigos, Charles Brown, who
wax Vaal guilty of the manslaughter of hi, child, was
sentenced by Baron Cleassity to twelve years penal
servitude.
Two non efficient volunteers were sontronned to the
Wandsworth Poiice.court and ordered to pay 3fla. etch for
seglecting to attend the required numiter of drills for
le:Di Of the Government capitation vent.
At 11.1 fs'one, on Saturday. Lord Justice Tlassiger
sentenced Charles Davis. aged 25, to twenty year.' penal
servitude for setting fire to the Royal Alfred tavern, at
F.nth. Thu priaoner, who was a pitman at the tavern,
had shortly before the fire said It would be • very good
thing if the place was burnt down and hie miatresv in it.
A Are broke out at Southampton on Saturday evening
on the premises of Mews. Lawrence and C. ship
chandlers, situated near the Quay. The large warehouse
and all int contents, valued to scrim thousand pound;
ore totally de.troyed.
• Pilot boat belonging to Meeers. &oft, and Co.,
Queenstown. foundered on Friday of Too Head. on the
southwestern mist She had ten pilots on board, and
all were drowned There was a drone gale Magnin at
the time The accident was witnessed by some fishernmo
at Mynas, who west off to render assistence, but %bey
found no trace of either the boat or the occupent*. The
pilot. all belonged to Queenstown, and nearly all were
married mat
Lord Beeconafield will arrive at Charine-croes Statios
tonsonnw afternoon, bavreen five and six o'clock. The
Stuth-Eimarn Itaiway Company have on this OCCIIIiOO
Placed the etation at the disposal of the Prime Minister's
personal friend.. In order not to interfere with the
general traMc, SOU tickets have beset lamed for admiadon
both. platform, and the police will have positive orders
not to admit serene to the station on any Pretest unless
I ornlahed with toe proper authority. The noble Mari has
already accepted, by talaaraoh, an Invitation to he present
at • dinner which Is to be given upon his return at the
Caritas OuD by the leading members of the Conservative
Porte.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-16

Cuttings from die Comics.

READY Tvcr.--Poet (fingering a volume of his
poems on the tsble) "Oh ! I are you have got my
poor rhymes, Mrs. O'Flaberty I" Mrs. 07. (con-
scious that the leaves were Mt). "0 ye-escer—
it's • new copy. The other wee .0 nog's-eared and
tattered that we were quit* ashamed of it, and had to
pot it in the 6r.!"
It appears, from • notice at the head-quarters of
the First Surrey RIO., that "gentlemen willing to
assist in the Church service at the Camp are requested
to attend the rehesrsal in the Centers." Although
favourable ourselves to • sescite4 verve., we have our
double whether the locale of the Centavo would not
have an injurious eff-ct on the responses to this notifi-
cation. We should fear lest they were the least bit
minty is lone.
Vole R 1011175 :—" Well, Jack, it seems we shan't
have a brush with the Ronsians after all." Second
ditto:—" Ugh I Brtv.h I no Why, while them there
political be.tgars have been jawing we could 'are settled
the blooming lot."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-16

WIMBLEDON.

The 19th rifle meeting on Wimbledon Common opened
at gun fire on Monday morning with every prospect of its
being greater in point of numbers and more important in
regard to the *hooting results than any of it. eighteen
prsdecusors. The formation of the camp and all the
essential sirangoinenta were completed by Saturday
morning, when intending competitor. began to come in.
end by Sunday night as many SI US officers, rionainin•
missioned °filters, and privates were under canvas. Not
only is this total in earns. of the numbers on previous
first Sundays, but so there sre yet many tents to be
occupied the comparison later on between these years will
remain equally favourable. In consequence of the great
women,' in entries, between forty and fifty additional
teaks have been erected. This accession of competitors
is attributed to the fact that it has been arranged now,
for the first time that only the Martini-Henry ride should
be used in shooting for the Qamm's Prise, instead of u
hitherto, that rifle being reserved for the recondwrs7fe.
The superiority of this weapon gives chance of
olt prises to many more than the Snider does. Hamm the
influx of so many new riflemen. Satardsy and Sunday
were exceedingly hot.
The chief business at the Wimbledon meeting on Monday
woe the shooting for the Alfred prise, which was won by
the highest possible snore being made by Lieut. Ward, find
Flint CZ points) who takes 130. Excellent shooting
appears to be ward on all buds, and in one contest the
highest possible score was made by no lees than three
competitors
At Wimbledon on Ssturday the Prince of Wales's Prise
was finally contested, and resulted in the meccas of
Larway' iiii the Bristol Engineer.,Engineer.,The Inter.
Corporal
Trophy was also competed for, England again
wilreitt the time of going to press we are unable to
record that any of the Darya men have distinguished
themselves. •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-16

Wg ST LI7L WORTH.

MYSTIMIOCI DUTH Or A OVULD —O. Toesday lb,
Diplock held an eoctuiry at the Crovro and Anchor lee,
11l Now amptoo, as to the death of Ricbard Furtuedre. ao
sesbtant guard in the service of the South Western Rail.
are, Company, Mr. superintendent Ho-161mo app.arlag
on behalf of tlaeool2llakel, Formedg• was rear guard totals
10.1 p.m. up train from Sheorterioni on Saturday night
,
When the train reached Twickeb ara ration be was
missed, and,.. the doors of him ono was closed it, emerge
eluded that be had been left lehind at the peer-into
station. Upon the train ,isaching Waterloo, a minute
..xsmination was made and some Wood was found on the
tooshoerd of the van and also upon the Dere earrlsee. A
i.... 1 in projection of the ea. arm broken. and up .n this
there was blood and human hair. His dead body with the
skitil .rushed grim afterwards blood near a wooden bridge
souse distance frorts liall3ptoo station. The bridge is outer
going repairs, and upon • scaffold pole that sopporta the
.truetnre ths re were marka of blood. The jury in finding
• verdict of "Accidental d•atth." came to the c eclusina
'bet Furrowing, wh is Inking out for • signal. way 'trust
by the scslfold pole, and drawn through the window of his
ran. On Wednesday his remains eas brought to West
Lulworth, to be buried in bin native place.