The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-12-02 00:00:00

ET COUNTY EXPRE4S AND AGRICULTURAL G4AZIIITTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1873.1

Dzoossur

—Tke Bishop
.4 861b!ra7

has Instituted the Row. William Pipit My Adams, eletli,
to the Reetory of Elawkshoreb, veld by the death
of the Rev. IL U. adonis, spot the presentation of the
trustee@ of the will of the deceased ; sal the Bishop
hes lisessed the Row. Georg. Plillp William' floott,
elerk, M.A., to the Ottrosy of idatondahara.

with ides brother Walter Hurdle. The bask rap
had allowed meditate to tail pommies of
his ado* and so one knew what had Wools*
of them.—The Registrar said there wae ao *Aiwa*
to show that any part ership existed bateau the
brothers-Idr. Howard said he le.el a claim against the
two. He appeared for the dairymen, who, among it
other things ranted the Dow; tebioh had been Mk. a
frost them, and for 18 days they bad been with., it
them, for which period they bad paid the rest. ris
Maim was SI Ile. 14. goods *old, sarC£loo liquid at ad
demsgee.-1 he Reglatrar said the claim °mild nit be
admitted, as there win no proof that • parte/ rettip
existed. Mr. Watts now proved the debt of
£4OO owing to the National Provinelal brat.
and proceeded to examine Mr. Hill, who said
he had two other notes of hand heiddee that
proved—one for £2OO and soother £3OO, w blob
had Nee loosed la 1872. He had besides lent e 2,000
to the bankrupt on mortgage in July last. Hai , lent
the £5OO prevkus to that. Altogether bankrupt oeed
him £3,600, beyond the £2OO odd proved today. The
mortgage was not signed after the writ wee issued.
Did not think be lent the £2 000 on the Bth of April;
he could tell by roterrlog to his note book. No doubt
Mr. Watts knew, as he was present at the time. The
deeds had bees banded to him as security tot the
mossy. He did oot know when the wrii was
served, neither had the henkrept told him of it
lie went to London with Hardie, and there dre w up
the mortgage. He did not knew whom the bankrupt
was at the reams time, nor bad be tweed (coo ,bias
since he was adjudged a baskrupt. Hurdle ha I paid
him on various coesdoes money that h • had
borrowed from him In 373.1 but he bad no memo-
randums, and Gould not tell how mush—oorn edam
potholes IV, and oometions perhaps £5O. The £ 500 he
had Mat bankrupt was trust money, and he WI • still
indebted to hie brother for It under hie lath.,, will.
Bankrupt had Dever paid him so Insole as £l,OOO at on.
thee. The £2,003 he lest him, ha (wham.) bad
obtained by mottgagiwe hie Bberborne properr e. and
had never yet readved ow halfpenny of It in me the
bankrupt. —By Mr. Crawford : He held the deeds for
the £2OOO, sad had never parted with them. He lent
bankrupt the money merely to oblige him, aa he WY
In pressing need, and he thought it would give him a
oPPortsaii7 ol righting Memel'. Sines the mon-
ittdo, mossy bed Plumed between him and the bankrunt,
but he had ree.ived nothing towards the £2.600.
Hs saw the bankrupt :est tome time to Ostober. 8 noe
that time be had irupportei Handle's wife.—Mr. Watts
asked that Mr. Hill's signature might be allied to hi.
'video's, as It night be muted elsewhere, and ebb was
done.—Mr. Crawford proposed that Mr. Robert Baton
James, of 82, Moors/As-Week London, be appointed
trustee; he thought • perfect stranger Amid be
appointed, as it was likely some of the debts would be I
disputed.—Mr. Waite proposed that Mr. Neese be
appointed. He cessidered it highly Meltable that one
who resided to the seighboarbood should be Mi.
trustee—Mr. Potter said he hoped se oee would think
if he were appointed he should do amyl/User wrong. He
should eadeavoar to de his ditty, and but much
pleasure la moodier Um reeolatios—Haughter). He
emisinly thought Shim was • ease la which the
skip might hey* been got Into harbour without much
ICAO bobs emetabied, sad that eli of the creditors might
bare had Ws. in the ported If things had been properly
memo& He uudenitood that letters had passed
betwees the bankrupt sad Mr. MU very lately. Kr.
HSI aid no letters had passed breves* the.. What
mire rho to this being said, waa he believed, the feet
that litters have bowl directed to the pod °flee at
Sherbet's., "Mrs. Hardie, sue of Mr. Mil," bat these
letters imam from baokrupt's daughters. who were at
sokeol.—Mr. Howard here applied to know what was
to be dams In abs ease of tin dairymen, but nothing
goad be traggested.—There was some diflisalte as 60
the sprelotraest of • traidee.—Kr. Watts observed
that be thosght be weld prove the joist estate, sad
110 a la the pound, whereas Mr. Crawford thought be
should show 30s. in the tut a separate estate, but
nothing as • joint—(laughter). Ultimately, It was
:rthat Mr. W. Beyer be the trustee, acid • mica.
mpsa of la.pietlsa was Intone, appointed. —The
Ohne uzaninaMos was hod foe Thursday, the 18th
Desember, sad the proosedings terealsated, the cattle(
harks hated mealy two hoar..

DOOM Pifer Snimose, Monday.—Bisfore the Mayor (Mr.
O J. a Gre(ory), sad Mr. IL Dacia
• little tearful urchin, named Robert Short*, of Orono
Banding*, ws chomwd with etttaling • batch, value te &I, the
property '4K:. if Ma 0, Coker's Prow - 4.2whia White, to
the employ of Ms. Woibprthg,.aki on the ZOth November, he
was In the olioe at the bottom of Oren Building., and Mani
*NM hors MAUL one seYintt "That's where all Use Mitcham
go.,'• cm which went out, and mu several lads, amoog.t.
them ths defendant, who was carrying a batch on his head.
Nkomo took It ewer trout him, and that was it now produced.
Mrs batch gram laft to itt Weltoprfng'. odor till Saturday
sight, wban a man nanied Andrew weld It to the pollee
Mitten, and delivered it to PC Gould, who no. produced it.l
—Joke Wills, "Warman, 0 tlw tarries d Mr. Henry Have,
spoke to Wain( the batch produced from a gutter in the
witSur Mend, and ricit "Meg It agani till be went to Mr Well-
odlss.—Me. Mayo mid be did not wish to tire. the
the ; but be was bound to do something to
proteal=iti That room afternoon there were throe by.
one after another tarrying off hatehor. No doubt had he not
beim caught the bench would hare been burnt before morning.
He feared Um parade eocouraged the boys to oteal them for
Itring —The lad's weber said she did not summer: her boy
to steed, and 1.1 he had brought it home she should hare mat it
back.—The Mayor cautioned the boy against doing •nything .4
Ike kind again. and said his parents mutt pay the expenses its.
—4li. mother asked for time to l, and was allowed a fort-
1.
granted an extra bout to Yr Ra&l, of the
Royal%rift,' Tueedev night, on the ooneion of the
asodseriary supper of the Bud of Hope lodge of Odillelloics.

I SOW Mau yos in the hoods of a lowing, merelfal,
and rigistou God. Nest Lords-day I shall (D.V.)
presets soy last setrusons In this pulpit." Mr. Newton
annouDeed also that he should preaoh hie lad sermon
on tit* Tuesday evening following, at Sandford, a
station whore he held alternate urvius with that:l6unit
party, by whom he is much respected. The Peoehlt lit
tiandford, on hearing of this, resolved to give Win •
tangible proof of their high approeiationot his wriest
ansonpt them, and on the Tuesday evening after the
unrioe, he woo presented with a handsome time polo*,
by Mr. B. Collins, late Sergrant•Major of the Ileset
Militia, who, abet snaking • few opproprlate remarks,
read the following address:—
Re, Sir,— I no. desired to beg your sostotutes of a mai
protect which has been eutecrlbed tor by a lee Meads of Sand-
ford and he Iminc lista vicinity, not ao much for It. intrlnele
value, but as aipootaneous gilt trios the premiere In &canoe-
ledretnent of t.M vary great littera( you bare takes in the
welfare f us, no well ea the AIM= In We neighbourhood, by
which =Mill you have oodeared yourself to ell, and your
klndneat will lons be reesesetered otter you are goes. We
hope ) our Moro if will be crowned with moor, and may
you In after years, with the blowing of God, look upon title
prowl and think of the people of Landlord, who now Old you
isrowell."
During the last week his Wareham Moods and sob-
writers agreed to purest to him a parse of twenty
guinea., with Nu following adder's:—

He
dant was very noisy and abasing the peopie in the etre.
was so In 'hat he (the Pollee Cons.table! had to take hi.
horns.—lt appeared that& till waa Penny's fourth offence.
and the Benoit haw.. • fine of 40. and tia east or t., mouths
bard labour In default, and issued a ~nal of commitment
against him.
George Hasten, of Vereocel, and Robert Rose, of Horton,
were fined ed. each and the cent 71, each, for of cattle
to ',tray on the high way. These were the only cases brought
before the magistrates here to-day.