The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-08-31 00:00:00

RSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTLRAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1880

By Mr Howard : The rooms below and up over are in senior= of labour. had signed the memorial. sad
tended for the accommudation of the public. thouo W.M• emirs! other inhabitants and tesaamie who had built on
were underht ot the present. Thoth:nen of the Gomm. the spot. I
the Wood and Stone, ac., have been dropped lately. Mc Groves was called to prove be woo the owner, and
Mr. ST mood' :et !eduction of Publichonos and thorns* was nexamined by Mr. HAM& lam if the license 1
of
_population. were not granted he should most likely build the house.
By Mr. Howard: Th• agranneatt for marchase was Mr. Hasid purposed lia
Should ye htl, at the house if be
reduced to writnis, and then was nothing in ii, against oould ut • livinie eosin«e up uhe
nob a business he proposed. thought he could live witherat t He wait round to most
Mr. Steele did not oppose his application. Ho would of the Dentin who signed the memorial to ask them to
have six bedrooms and three rooms dominant. He was as& Ille warn then armawwzmaziaad as to the people with
the owner and the occupier also. signed the rusinotith
Mr. Weston urged there was no necessity for the anti- By Mr. Haan.: He asked Mr. Berridge Uhe could have
eation. Mr. Howard had spoken of tbs pros eta. „to the house, Intending to give up his own Weiner because
of the town, and added that the publio-se mo the building business is too humbeggiae. Ten of the
dawand. Halos arms the proepsroos state of the Owe. houses built were onmpial. Some of the homes were
and If the public-houses con be diminished more than wilt roughly ; but not his houses.
ever, the town would prosper BIM MOM But to show By Br. Arden : Red bad raass stay away a wastr or
then was no necessity or t is limns, it was proposed to more. became they conld nen get drink clams to his plan.
shut op the house kW the lime' what then was • traveller Another peas had been mad with a memorial for a
to do ir he earns in the evening I From the strectural heerheeee.
arrangements he ass urged there was se room for Mr. Weston submitted there was DO nes for • Dahlia'
the accommodation of the public, although the house then. Anyone could go mad far signatures; but
Act of Parliament said there musl be two moth the "Ignatius' wire mostly those of persons not lettereetoo
He contended this would tend te encourage sly drinking, in the pthos. One of the name given for this license was
for many a female would object to go into a public-bone : that stabling would be built; but carts and horses would
but would not mind going into • kind of private home net require spirits to drink.
like this' It would be almost like drinking gIIL out of • The Bench did not orasidsr there was any salami
teapot He urged the magistrates, for BS• oaks 01 the._ reams for granting the license this year.
public morality or the town, not to grant this license. An Mr. Hann then made apedicatiaa for as outdoor license
to the IS•SOW RII. OM Mild he got oP for aimed suribto& for • house in Rook's-terrace, and did sot ocasidiar any
even for • dog-fight more arguments need be used in support of his application
The Bench rented, and on their return the Harm said than the able moments of his friend Mr. Howard sad
that in looking at the law. It distinctly said that they must the evidence of Mr. Board and Mr, Orickmay. In addi-
oondder the number of houses IS BISI neighbourhood, and non he referred to the men employed at theirs works,
refuse a new license if they maddened another Public- who would be glad to get beer at this places :an cannier-
hone. man They went very sorry an to be able to jee the clam M madames wee, he urged an outdoor
oblige lin."CiNotiTe.. looking at his good standing. but nor license would be suitable to the wants of the oleos, _end
conadand that by the law they ought to »foss. would be • boon here. Mr. Edwin Taylor inglend had
ANNUAL LICENSING METING. bald • full spirit license at W th.
Mr. William Butt &milkings of the mann
Than was a pretty ...ems aahaass at the county which he had served, also a tartilkate of the value or the
Hall on Saturday on the occasion of the Anent Licensing premises. He owned the homes adjoining, and for the
Meeting. 11. B. Middleton, Esq., mudded, supported by hone named he had refused CM • year, this was an end
110. Churchill, Est, Major Cam Sykes, G. Wairy. Eaq., haw and had 4f I. more frontage, and ran some distance
and B. Thornton. Lox. and Colonel Swalleld also Mt further beck. Adjoining houses had been let M Ale a
alter the Hoene of the New Inn, in which he is interested, ram
had been granted. Mr. Hanna called attention to the fad ULM a LH rental
the ualification for such • Limnos
Kr. utt also gays saidause efl
CONDUCT OF rug LANDLORD OF nui ITRANOWAYII LION. is
that a
suliebte roam Is in
lITRILINCIT.
Mr. Weston called attention to the fact that, in comer the house.
Mr. Baskstt asked what the houses were rated at : but
onoce of the inhuman conduct of the landlord of the
trangways Lion, Ilvershot. Mr. Newman lost his life, Kr.. Batt could not tell, they were let at Alf sae annum.
S.
and the jury aided to their verdict that the deceased los He afterwards diamond they were rated at Lie les. Mr.
his life in consequence of the conduct of Northover. He Balltand WSB • hard-making Industrious man ; but he
therefore asked if the Bench considered Northover 151 Gould not swear he was sober. Had not swan him drunk
person to hold • limn's. within the last twelvemonth.
The matter was deferred until other lioness had been By Yr. Howard: Mr. Inland gave up the house 14
granted. Weymouth because or bankruptcy. He got Into smear
Mr. Middleton asked if Nortbover had had wake I with the brimsro
Mr. Weston said no, it was not for him to gin notice. Mr. Middleton here remembered that last year the
The maglarates could adjourn their decision. Bench refused the lianas to thie lioant on the ground
This was decided on, of insufficient evidences as to ehara. Hakes there WY
evidence, and very strong evidence too, as to character, It
RED LION. IFIST CRICZERRL, would be useless to go on.
There was a police-note of "suspicions" against this Mr. Banat, was prepared with the most serfage"
ho-use; but Mr. Symonds said this probably Marred to a evident as to the mails charactsr. He thought Its great
cam heard yesterday before the magistrates. and which pins or impudence in the same applicant coming forward
was dismissed. anis, He could not be • nervous or a shy men, and
Kr. Howard said the case was hisid,and the matter was therMare :2=W for a public-hone l bet he hid
thoroughly cleared up. The Her. Dmvill• appeared. no *ear q
and the case was dismissed. It was clearly proved the =Ham Wild:midi, of IE. Rock's Terraces, amend
house was closed at 10 o'clock. He appealed to Colonel unsolicited to seaport the application. Hod never INIIIII
Smash!, who said the ' explanation was considered Mr. drael .• but had seen him 'sharp frisk"
thoroughly satisfactory. Mr. Howard added the house Laingitser What did they moon 11l Dorset by drunk!
had been well conducted for years. t It bard to have to go 700 or NI yards for •
The polio, had nothing father to my in this case, or in =1 beer, and produced a moment in favour of the
Shot of the Hainan, a similar onet, and the Innen wore
panted. _ By Mr. Basket*: Couldn't tail bow far it was to St.
Paul's church ; they didn't go limo for a pint of best. Ho
went there sometimes, he wns " and should, not
„

1111rtAMMI. WM SSGIt.

wink— to see any go there drunk. 71.'1.14% ogle : ekarii
Irish. Hid seen ministers go duty freak to church, but
not at St. Panld
• wanes, named Pritchard considered Kr. Istirod too
straight-forward for his own interest
Licence refused on the ground cl elaracter.

THI HARRIS AND THZ RABBITH
RCM TO TEI WHINIWO• OW • "Tow Squillit'
(In the Dorset County Chrennis for Thunday. 19th August.
)
" 'Twill rain the country,"—the old 'Dry cry.
Ah I surely this shibboleth never will die I
The repeal ef the Corn Laws 'twos anal said would Mud
Old Ragland as quickly downhill to the esd.
11th. railway whietle were heard In the land
Agriculture and oconnerce would oome to • dead ;
Tb• old Tory landowners nattered 01 Was
" We shall all sure be ruined, can neer stand the shock."
Once mare Zuglead's threatened. the Tories decdarit
By the undue destruction of rabbit and hare;
The evil is serious, and freak itintyl=
The uprooting and downfall of

The extinction of hunting I Ss sad In relate
Such a terrible state of clikp threatens the State ;
The Arnie. the Navy, the Church. and the Law.
Such trines as these of course weigh not a straw.
'TM on hunting and hunting alone that depends
Old Inglanire status, as ma* our friends;
The old Tory Squire's most lachrymose lay
The foal a trigs of his mores of to-day.
The magical letter, "ILF.H." must 'tend
The nymbol of power and wealth in the land I
Nought are our staples of oconmeros when wed
In the scales against the great tomhunting Us& I
The attention of statesmen, their pains and their cores.
Are then best bestowed upon Rabbits and Hares.
Since these little conies ham taken their stand.
And now have biome great powers in the land
Let but our landowners liberty give
(On that excellont principle " live and let Heel
Their hard-working tenants to " pop" at the game.
The comatry's ruin will be only in name.
Contentment will reign both in farmhouse and hall,
The Squire and Tenant no longer will brawl.
The tights of the latter respected will give
A sure guarantee that good feeling will lire.
Old Zogland will Sourish, nor her gab's be the lees,
Because mob honest farmer obtains • redress,
And whilst loving good sport can take care of his crops,
And still keep up trade both in hones and "lops."
Good hay and good corn will be found as of yore,
With plenty of bones to feed as before'
Then away with all panics and MOD foolish scares
At the much-feared destruction of Rabbits and Hares.
Fosse in plenty there'll be as before.
On true sport no farmer would e'er shut the door.
To take undue advantage he surely would warn,
Whilst he takes for hie watchwords " Retrench and
Reform."
AUDI ALTZIWI PAP.I3II.

before It became law. (Lopllaugs.) mint hex my.
Gladstone done! Ha has increased the latiort,..tse, and
he toile you be hew abei`Ched the Melt-tax, but what is •
thst I Why it is simply a financial jogele. This is as
much • repeal of the Malt-lax a+ it w 'aid be a tinned of
the tea duty te take the tax off tea Ic the caniet-w and put
• tax on tea in the teapot. N rw. then is another thing
The Ceneervat've G.v.vnin.nt when they were in ofilne
were told every day their policy in South Africa in kedPion
Sir Bartle ifrere wits monstrous, aud that he ought to be
recalled at once. When the Liberal Government came
Into power did they recall Sir Salle Ferrel No; but
because they thought be might be useful, because the,
wanted hint to assist in the conf,dernu„s. they allowed
him to remain there after having &clued he ought to be
recalled at • minute's mottos. The system failed and then
they recalled hint. I say if the Censervative Government
had been In power they would have been ashamed to
have acted In the way the Liberals have. (Applause)
I am glad to gee go many working men present to-slight
It is the working man whose vote now decide+ and will
decide the destinies of this great empire ; and when,
gentlemen, we consider the infinite polit•cal blessings we
enjoy—when we consider how much our institutions are
bolted up to, envied, and copied on the Continent. W-
infred by the wisest statesmen of the world u the high-
water mark of political achievement for the blessings they
Leetow on the people of England—the vast majeriti of
whom are working men—they bare sump a strong bit.-
rest to conserve those institutions -that is to NW, the
lurking man Inas • strong interest to be Censervative.
it in they who depend more than any other class for
happinue on those Institutions which C ,nservatisin would
and Radicalism would In the end destroy. Take,
rowewrlss tanee, the institution rf family—that which
adrenced Radicalism begins in its Bradlaugh to attack—
this institution in, to the working man, more nausea') to
his happiness than to the sultry. The fch man can make
existence bearable without a horn Ho has his club,
opportunities of travel, • hundred reliefs, if not sat's.
(saints, money may bring him; but there is no consola-
tion to the poor man for the loss of home. Nothing can
replace it to him—
"It is there he has garnered lipids hater
There ho must lire or know no life."
Take, win, the institution of property. If confl %cation
oerne—if the rich men were mod own- and the poor poor,r
—it would not, could not, come all at one*. The rich ,
could posdbly save enough from the general wreck to
exist in other countries. Not so the working man. When
capital had fiod the county employment would roue.
and the working man would begin to st tree, and, what is
harder to see, those who are near and dear to him stave
too. Depend upon it that working men do well to con-
serve those institutions which roneervo them, and which
secure them a larger amount of liberty, of pro.ection, and
happtneas than the working Chillies of any ages or country
have ever before enjoyed. (Applause)
Dr. Stinson proposed "Sarcasm to the Conservative
Cause," which Kr. Wane aeknewledged In • spirited
speech.
Mr. Huila &NM
.IrAve "The Conservative Working
Ken of Weymouth, which toast the Vigil Cliadnitag
acknowledged.
The OiaiWul proposed "The Mayor and Corporation
of Weymouth. and Kr. Alderman ATLMOILY replied.
Colonel JOHNITONI proposed "The Ladies," for whom
Mr. Itonsanow, jun., replied.
The " Health of the Chairman' having been proposed
and responded to, the tout of the Press brought the pro-
ceeding to a claw
CURIOUS AFFAIR AT CHICKERELL.

Tecuruisremut.—A very heavy storm of rain,
scoompanied by • couple of flashes of lightning,
followed by terrific claps of thun,ler. broke over the
town on Friday afternoon. At Hemworthy • cottage
well struck by the lightning and damage t 3 the
amount of about £5 done. A plor woman who was in
the house at the time was so terrified that she wiui
rendered speechless for two or three hours.

BOLISSIZOITTIC.
THI VICAILAGIL—The Bishop of Winchester, in •
letter to the curates of Bournemouth, points out that
he has no power to interfere with the nominee of a
patron, and dilates on the advantages of the oompre-
hensiveness of the Church. But his lordship add.:
" There is no doubt some anomaly in ths present system
of patronage,by virtu* of which a country clergyman,or
the trustees of • petty society, or • clergyman who
has purchased an eirowson, may irresponsibly rule
the teaching and ritual of a large parish, and in
single week overturn the practices and revolutionise
the principles which may have prevailed for years. I
have long felt that such changes, in whatever direction
they may lead, should not be possible without the will
of the parishioners and without a power of appeal to
the Bishop." The curates have redwood, but at pre-
sent Bishop Ryan has made no great change in the
rituaL

At Friday's county petty sessions (before Cel. Seafffeld,
Captain Pester, Dr. Smith. and R. if. Eliot, Hen,). •
curious case came on for hewing, in which Wadden
Bard" Mos Warren, IfidieY Greet and Eden Term r
were summoned for committing • breech of the peace;
and Wells, Tooter was charged with inciting them to
commit such breach of the peen.
Yr. Howard prosecuted and Mr. Joh& defended.
At Redden, near Ohlckerell, there is living • young
schoolmistress named (Maly Sarah Critchell, and also at
• Kr. Hansford's there is lodging a young married man,
named Hewlett. whose home is it Lonstwedy, but who is
now at Chicker•ll, superintending the erection of • farm-
house. Kr. Hansfortre children are In the habit of attend.
Ing Nisi (kitchen's school. and lately one of his daughters
has been lying iIL The schoolmistress very naturally alter
school hours had several times visited the sick girl, but
on her learn; Mr. Hewlett gallantly bar to her
Mrs distance away. had also been out
as late aa tan o'clock at night This becoming
abroad, some of the villagers decided to show
their disapproval of the friendship, and, having
made two effigies, they took them to • field near Miss
Oritahell's house and there burnt them.
None of the defendants appeared.
P.O. Chaffin proved the service of the gnomons
Kr. Howard stated he did not wish to prose the case.
He only wished to prevent • recurrenoe of the annoyance.
Nils ()Mabel] said she was • achoolmistrers, and lived
at Redden, near Ohickerell She had been there throe
riexase.. When she Ant went there she lodged at Tucker's
Kr. Hewlett had been lodging with Mr. Bam-
ford, whose children attended her school. His eldest
daughter was now ill, and alter her isobool duties were
over she had been acenstomed to go and see her. That
was about half • mile from her place Yr. Hewlett was
staving at Kr. Mastoid's, and on two or three occasions
he had seen her home, but nothing of an improver
character bad ever taken plane between them On the
night in question she saw two of the defendants go by her
place, carrying two *Meek one representing • man
and the othet • woman. From what she heard the
defendanta my they were intended to represent her and
Kr. Hewlett. She heard Walter Green say "Here's Mr.
and Nn. Hewlett coming," as they walked along with the
effigies. Thay nude a great disturbance. and having
taken the figures to • field doe* to her house they burnt
them.
Alfred Hewlett said he resided at Longbredy. He was
• married man and had three children. He had lately
been superintending the building of • farmhouse at
Sadden, and had been lodging at ILL Hansford'a Kiss
Oritchidl had visited NW Hansford who was in, and
witness had several doses seen her home. No improper
familiarities of any kind had ever taken plan between
them. H. did not see the disturbance, but on the follow-
ing day he heard Walter Green and his wife talking about
it He heard them say the akin were meant for him
and the governess, and what they had done they should
do again. Witness who was behind the hedge then came
out and said "I am the man you are talkins about if you
San prove anything against roe and Mime (kitchen I will
give you C 10." Witness also told them if they did it
again he should be incited to commit • breach of the
mace. Green replied that their " head man„," Kr. Tooker,
pty of money and they should carry it out.
Witness in answer to Kr. Jcdiff• admitted that he had
been out with Kim (kitchen till ten o'clock at night. He
had only been home with kir four thaw
Mr. Joh& made • long address, contending that there
had not been a broach of the peace, according to the mean-
int:f the act
s Bench did not consider the charge proved and
dismissed the case.

LATEST.

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drunk on the highway at Oerne. OD the lith of August losequietly
—Defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined Is. and ait . Flour dull', oats and gnhi 'lt rithw -P.
Ze rather , a
and beans about the ratne.
oats stud* ;
ramose rota landlord of the Elephant and Oestle. 0 no, Arrivals :—English wheat, 1,495 0
way charge 1 with welling beer without a Hares., in a fie d sacks. Bureiffn
at Call!, on the 546 of Anglia. at half-pat Dine r•nf-- 118,043 qrs.; mr, 6,897
It appeared that the defendant obtain, d an occmional
license for the sale of intoxicatieg liquor on tire above date ' '1
in the field named, oo the ocotrion of • weal,. This
license expired at nine pm.. but Crisis Gale. of Nether
°erne. was supplied with and Mid for beer at half-part
nine on the night in question.—A fine of Is. and Ils flu.
eats was inflicted.
Rob, rt Mullett. of Rockland Newton, labourer, for whom
Mr. Weston. of Dorchester. appeared. was charged with
stealing a piece of beef, the property of George Head, of
riddletrentbide, butcher, on the 14th day of August inst.,
at Rockland Newton.—The Perweautor stated that on the
14th day of August he was at the Royal Oak, Rockland
Newton. and left his cart, with meat in it, outside, and
that, from something said to him, be went outside and
salted the prisoner fa the meat he bad taken.—Kullett
denied having any meat. and challenged Prosecutor to
fight.—Prosecutor said be should search the prisoner. and
then prisooer took • piece of meat oat of his pocket and
threw it sway. The beef was afterwards found, and
corresponded with • piece left in prosecutors cart. The
bed stolen was valued at 51.—The evidence of the
prosecutor was corroborated by Mr. T. 0. House, landlord
of the Royal Oak inn, Backhand Newton, and also by P.O.
Raskbam. and the defendant. who elected to be &sit with
summarily, was seat to Dorchester gaol, with hard labour,
for 14 days.
The debates and beerboaire licenses were renewed.
A license to store petroleum in a metal vessel, for sale,
was granted to Georg* Prime. of Dorchester.

LONDON CORN MARKET (CLOSINGI,
Wheat trade dull; barley geld at lat.
E„Aish red, 40e. to 4..; white, 424. to 4g..
artiago7lr doonO•lat
theansdatomaimie. rather steadier ; 04%;

METROPOLITAN CATTI. E. —MuDay.
(Tina Day.)
Three thormind loroatr, Including 77,0
rflat et 4a 2d to 510 d. Ekren %aglow it
d iambi, and business dull; 'sheep it 5s to is
iambi it ils 8d to 8s; eaves, Eis to roe 10,1; ;
%It 10drgFbit.
At ord there were 900 beast', awl
w %cps 064
and la

THE GROUND GAME BILL
The Government have joined an urgent
favour of the second reading of this bin t.
and It is stated that the Conservative lincn
support the second reading against Lard ReisiO
amendment.

COLLIERY EXPLOSION IN GLAMORGAN
SHIRE.
An explosion of fire-damp is reported tg,
occurred on Saturday afternoon at Treherbert . G 416-7
Glamorganshire. About forty horses wen is
at the time, but it is believed that no tk
pen, Pit
below the surface. The ventilating lao Aid '4l
tftes.
house were much damaged.

MR. GLADSTONE'S TRIP.
The Grautully Castle arrived at Kmotowmi
at half-past ten o'clock on Sunday morun,',.
navigation from Falmouth having been eatio":
coneequenoe of fog. Mr. Gladstone and party
divine service. ne vessel started in the aftenien-ra
the Clyde.
The Grantully Castle arrived at Greenlek
(Monday) morning. A deputation !tom Grimmock
the Rentrewehire Liberal Aisociation waited „,t7
Premier. After inspecting H.M.S. Hercules, lb.
Gladsgosso left for Obey.

Mr. Gladstone, replying to &Adresse' it Gee,
yh the Renfrewshire Liberal Associw ion
Granttilly Cradle this (Monday) moraine, ee,i,f ,t 2
evident the Liberal party had not been untairicif47
the pledgee given at the general election, 44,1 Ml;4
had begun so should they continue, and so shottlith,
end their career, whether that career be brief ot

TURKEY AND GREECE.

A Constantinople telegram says the Porte dom.
inclination to give way, providing a pecinc,r, 11,
demnity is granted for the t‘ rritory twied Gress,
and the Powers guarantee the protection of Mak%
medusa in the ceded districts.

THE STATE OF IRELAND,

Farther outrages era reported from Ireland. To
'haystacks were burnt near Parsoostown ; tau
stabbed at Portadown, and several threatening --
have been posted.

JAMAICA.

GRIAT HuRBICANE—TROURANWi OF PlraiONll4oo.
LEsB.—Advices from Kingston, Jamaica, of the 114
lust., report that thousands of persons has§ his
rendered homeless. by the disastrous hurricane ehti
occurred there the previous night. The crops, bit
trees, and farm produce have, for the greater pic,
been destroy 4 and colossal trees uprooted.
churches have been demolished, and the Wrath
Kingston destroyed. Three wharves were sire% hinit
and eight large and thirty-two small vesmk
wrecked in the harbour. Famine is imminent al
help is required for the thousands who are stung.