The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-06 00:00:00

might liveYor a hundred=tr thars. but they had not lived well
well Ulll4lllB they had t interest in at Savour whose
birth they commemor a* this mason. He wished them
happinear, but above all happiness of the Savour's
love, so that when death came, he it sooner or latter, they
might have nothing to do, but like Jacob, gather their feet
Into bed and die, because they would meet Him who gave
them pleasure and jay, and enabled them to anticip iti
What the Paalmist said, "In His priserica Ls fulness 01 $.l
and pleasures forevermore." (Applies.)
The KAYOS then roe. and said Mr. )2 leer& had
requested him to state there would be • bushel of coal for
every single person, so that married peoplo would have to
sit over one Sr.. A blanket would also he given to those
persons who had not already had two. (Applause)
The formal business here concluded and the Mayor
having left, the company "set to" to enjoy therasslvesffor
I • short time. Toast and sentiment went freely round and
a most agreeable Urns was spent.
To give an idea of the dimensions of the feast and of the
amount of provisions supplied we would mention there
were 500 lb.. of meat, two sacks of potatoe., half cwt. of
parsnips, 12 quarter:a loaves, four cart puddings, ranging
how 20 lbs. to 30 lbs. each, and about 50 gallons of Me.

POOLE,
THE LADIES WALKING FIELD.
Sir Ivor Guest bee written to the following effect :
"As to the benefit which, from a sanitary point of
view, would accrue to the neighbourhood from the execu-
tion of this project, there cannot be a doubt, and I have
long had the subject ander my consi&ration. I equally
sympathise with the feeling which prompts the emplo)-
ment of labour at a time of undoubted pressure and
distress; but as I desire the acoomolishment of the fore-
going objects without entailing additional burtbene on the
ratepayers of POO* I have decided to take the work of
levelling upon myself, and have elven instructions for it
to be put in hand with the least lo.sible delay. lam
happy to think that this action on my mart will secure to
the town of Poole all the advanteges of your scheme,
except as regards the construction of public baths, which
(along with the creation of a "Peoples Perk") I reserve
for future consideration."

WIIIEBORNES.
CHAIM •0•13f8T • LANDLADY—On Friday at the
Wimborne Petty &scions, Mary Ann Ginimphin,
landlady of the George Inn, in the Wiraborne Corn
Market, was summoned for permitting drunkenness
and disorderly ooaduct on her premises and supply-
ing a drunken person with intoxicating liquor,
on the sth of December. —P.C. Kin: said he saw j..hu
Gosh, staggering about the town drunk on the even.
lug of the sth of December, about half-past eight
o'clock. Between nine and an o'clock he saw Gosh
go into the George Inn, and he followed and saw him,
his wife, and several other personi in the tap-room.
There was • quart cup, containing beer, on the table,
and Glosh's wife poured out • earful of it, which
the man took and asked him to drink. The company
were singing and very noisy. The landlady was
present all the time.—P.C. Russell said Gosh was con.
Acted at the last Petty Sessions of being drunk in the
town on the evening in question about eight o'clock.
About five minutes before King visited the George Inn,
he saw Gosh in the public-house yard, and he wanted
to fight with his wife.—Mr. Garland said the summons
was wrongly drawn up, as it was no offence to supply
a drunken person, although it was an offence to sell to
one.—Mr. Hammond said it was not for him to prove
that money did pass, but far the defendant to
show that it did not —Mr. Garland said he had his
doubts about this. —P.C. Brooks said he went to the
George Inn about five minutes to eleven on the night
named and there saw John Gogh and his wife, with a
quart cup bef me them, containing beer. The man was
drunk. He believed he was ',Aging at the house. He
was round by the house again between one and two in
the morning, and be heard a man and woman in a bed.
room using disgraceful languaje and threatening each
other. He heard singing, dancing, and hallooing
In a rosm downstairs. Mrs. Gillingham and
some men came into the front room, and
he there heart Mrs. Gillingham swearing and
using bad language.--Some warm remarks here passed
between the Hey. G. V. Garland and Deputy Chief
Constable Hammond, the former maintaining that the
constable should have entered the house, and the latter
contending that the landlady should have called him
in.—ln reply to Major-General Powlett-Lane Mr.
Hammond said the Ge irge lan was the most disgrace-
ful house in the town. In answer to Mr. Garland, the
Deputy Chief Constable admitted that there was no
conviction against the house, but said he had laid an
information against it. The Rev. C. J. Glyn said
defendant, as landlady of the house, should have called
In the polices to stop the disturbance, and she ought to
be convicted. In defence, Mrs. Gillingham denied
that Gosh was drunk, and said he wrote two letters
after he came in. Her hone* was not a disorderly one,
and all the persons that were in it after clueing time
were lodgers.—The Chairman said they must do their
best to stop the d.eadful crime of drunkenness, and
those who kept publichouses ought to 00-operate with
them—Defendant would have to pay • fine of Oh.,
including costs, and the conviction would be endorsed
on her license. _ _

Pirm SESSIONS, Friday.—Before the Rev. Cirr J. Glyn,
the Rev. G. Vance Garland, and Major-General Powlett
Lan..

Edward Elliott, nn itincrar.t showman, well summonnd
hy the police for k epint a dog without • license—P.S.
Stillman I taus,l to • 'king defendant for his dog license,
and receiving thi reply that he had lost it.—Defendant
told the Hindi that he took out a license, but his wife had
lost it. 11, producii4 a certificate from an excise officer
at South imuton 11/IGII that be had taken out a license.
—D quit), Chief U matable Hammond said he did not
think til e exri.e wind grant such • certificate, but Mr.
Garland sat I the c dditic..Sl appeared to be bo;ki Ai,. and
at saii med only f air th .t eon,, such certificate should be
giviin if a license was roily lo —rbe Bench decided to
&Mourn the case, and hiund &fondant in the sum of £lO
to appear at the next U .urt.
Wm. Caster, s I Jan:raw. was mulcted in a tins of 104.
and 7.. c.iati for la'oa .trunk at Sturminater Marshall, on
the 24th of D.ic•iio'ier, iind Edward Stoeltley was tined 24.
and S.. e.mi.i(,rh ins drunk at the 9th of December, at
Curio Poluilen. _ . _

• .4.••••-4(
/111118.1.5•Tets, of II ,inworthy. pleaded guilty to being
drunk at Wimborne. on ih VSth of December, and he was
lined Ere And c ieta 7.
Frederic* C. a briAl,ye-, wag summoned for being
drunk on the ifif.h of D...celaher at Wimbortie.—PC.
Drank' staid he was sent fir by the landlord of the fltuithe
Arms, where he found Vie defendant staggering drunk.
Ile let the house when he ordered him to do so.—Dsfen-
dent esti he had A dieputo with the landlord about paying
for some hot I. wog nos drunk.—P.C. King swore
that dn'en Lint we. dunk, whilst Frederick Daoombe
$ wore the lie wag not— The Bench considered the case
Pr"v 'l. ",I``l l 4) a d • line of 5a and 10s. costa
Alfred New 4011 4(1.1 Leqaerd Joyai were summoned for
riding art' nit reins no wag(ons, each drawn by two
kn..., at S•iirm'niter Marehall, on the 16th of December.
—l)lend ante Adinittod the offence, and were each fined
61. and T.. ears.. _

Sens fienalitt. of Wrellan•is, was summoned for taking
a h.stv *Pis a snare at Woodiends on the 15th of Docem-
bsr.-21 trtin Proud, kerp .r to Lord Shaftesbury, said he
founds haro In eirire in Knowle Hill Copse just after six
on the mornins named. lie watched, and about half.
putt seven SAW defeat tot c .ms and tsks up the bare and
sr.. which li, tsoic fr.im him. 134fendant told hint
theta Wel%) me,, wires aiKat there.—Ds(eurlant, who did
not spnosr, is an oil offender, and he was fined 20s. and
e 1.,. (94 )
_ - -

Pantiles@ Jantei, WaPer Barton. and Waller While,
basik-rs. of koson, were summoned for trespawina in
s,ii-eh of Keine no land in the occupation of Kr. John
ittinithani, at 0 inford Rages. on the 24th of December.
—R•nry Simweyo, keeper to Sir Ivor Guest, said he was
at Plainfield Farm on the afternoon in question and saw
James and White searchint Mr. Gotangbam's land with
a greyhound, another hound, and • lurcber. They also
"hooked" • falitris'e burrow. Burton was on the turn-
pike, end some converaation paned between the three
defend tole. af Nu. which J tines and White Joined Burton
in the road. He WU cincealed in • ditch, about 26 yards
distant, and saw them send the dogs into • piece of
swede', and all the defendants hied them on—White
said he and -limes were grooming the common, but they
were n ranching. Burton was not with them, and he
did not leave the rond.—Janice, who had been previously
omelet...A, did not app. ir, and be was tined 15s. and
costa, whilst White and Burton were each tined 10a and
costs.