The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-06-29 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPREiS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1880

nrindred yards Rama_seems sown were ranged In U they would stop. Witness told her Vaughan would
omourtmet to be gone, Buckley, who Is evidently an expect the ground, hut Mrs. Robins said it. knew more
old
naca
it two...widow. stretching one it., straight pte allow than she did, and would not have him at any
as Uhe rim Vaughan came and because be could not have it
In front and the other behind him, and he brought the action.-Yerdict for defendant with costa.
zwellfrpozithey
of oofiunrbse".
they wen o
But, said Lieutekaikool tort "ru
if Buckley Snook,. NOI•le.-This was a judgment summon.. the
ell the way, and won by two y , Driver OIL/ had original claim being .C 5 and Mr. Cottman, for Mr. Snook.
his applied for a commitment at once.-The Judge said he
• bit of a stumble, and only just managed top would only give it on the order.-Kr. Cottman: The fact is
'boulder he front of Turner and DiD WOMd 3.1. Th•
igib. lit. we don't get Lustre* hers There is not justice done.-The
others cum in well together, mailed • good Judge : This not • Court for impertinence or for vulgar
fell like If Impertinent I will send you
owe e you. you IMO
IDOLri.., GTunufgrer.Buckliy ; Sod, Sa, Driver Oldry ; 3rd. ilt.,
to Con.-Mr Cottman : Will you commit him I-The
Quarterulle Race-tour sterted. and Turner Jollied . . ~ . d
the,
commit
a with a teed; but mu immediately overhauled, and JD
fc...liwon t commit litmr ,
•-111 aattli would
Is not tremcom-
nally d_ ropped to thereat. Barkley wmAinignning: you
to mtaPentiatenafirf-The Judge: No. not after your
&
the lead all the way, and woe by about yards; s •
second about the some distances before ()Wry, itspertinence. Leave the Court. I will adjourn the case.
sal hi. pint, Cl Is., Gunner Buckley ; ii, -The came, however, was not adjourned, and his Honour
I granted • commits' on the Judgment summons.
no, Biker; 6so Warr
immedisteis now this rens the rain came on and drove W. H. Smith and Co. (London). s Merrifield.
-This
was
&vat, numbs, a the psos..gia. tbd temporary shelter a case out down from the SouthsrkiCotubnattycoCounrtma.
to the neighbourhood appeared • Judgment was obtained a u
el some trees, while *then
rif the bui ; but the mallearairlof the ladles in the front time ago for £718.. 3'. for goods supplied. Part of
fthtflet
&airs @still:to storm tinder their fur cloaks. For some amount had been peid, aqd the claim was now f
time it mimed as tithe tam would have the mastery, and balance for £4 6s. 34.-Mr. Hanne, who appeared if
thee plaintiffs, 'eked for a committal.-Order was given for
it.uutyfruinpro,4; b" altersadir:twhriadvroostwawtebTafthwernowsoso, so Li a fortnight, £1 a month, or to be committed for 14
clays.
In place of the few who dropped loin the morning,
nhunihr;:imawarethePrinsnminsitnaiin twaiiirgre inglingwen large
may LECTURE BY THE REV. 11. S. ASHTON. B.A.
acknowledge the 'diatheses of Captain Hodges, D.R.V., wombs wong 111 ntriOri.
who by way of contribution to the success of the gathering, The Rev. H. S. Asirrox. who is still held in affectionate
engaged the band of the 3rd D.R.Y. ,_,.. and sent them „_uff remembrance be the Uloncester-street congregstion, gave
to Play on the grounds and • eery olot4rm '''''"" to t°. • most Interesting lecture on Monday evening, ill the
Plessars of the day they gave. Thomism in the afternoon Gloucester-street Schoolroom, In aid of the Evangelical
was quiW gay, a lova piece of ground. which I. aafew Continental Society, his subject being " Mission work in
feet above the level on which the Priem were 00m/wee. Europe." The attendance was ex ugly good, the neer
for, was occupied by ladies and gentlemen, among whom x Bolton ...siding, The Rev. W. Lewis was also on the
we may name, by ward suriple-I. J. Farquharson, Due platform.v•-•
High Sheriff of Dorset, Major and Mrs. Shakerley and A hymn having been sung and prayer offered by the
Kiss FarAuharson,„. Colonel and UM Bingham, Captain Rey. W.Lewis,Brown.''aPtata ."'rnmid. °Leta"' A. HADeeli Cwetahl The Castanet* made • few prefatory remarks. As •
Hodges, Mrs. Hodges,Lieut. Price, Lieut. Roch art, Rev, matter of brotherhood and of Christian kindness, he
W. Berms, Rev. Reginald Smith, Lieut. Ind, Deputy expressed his pleasure at seeing Kr. Ashton there that
Commissary Clark, Mr. T. Coombe, Queirlitheeter "'Ms* night, end be was sure that all present, as old friends. and
Dr. George, Ac., het. rte. who had known Mr. Ashton so our, were one with him
Sock Rame-let. 3s. ; Sad, Ss. Four started and kept up ia heartily welcoming him once more to their midst. He
very well till about hallway in, when one fell and another
won alter; but the winners Jumped I_ll very „easily, twr:tednimited"wo ydth.bestrclegersdictfait
wrehtheshutywalhlenbohree
Bombardier Dalton first by several faros. pries+ YWCAS' towards him. (Applause.)
second. The two winners danced in their sacks to the The Rev. Mr. ASHTON. who wan moat cordially received,
mmen,ti,cinc4nothed"handsm. ofinioda at theighlbrieinuniantiur showingt'bny said it was indeed • pleasure to find himself once more
mooned them. looking all his deer old friends in the face
5.. Your competed Buckley Baker, Glary, and Turner.
Open Garrison Rees.--Quarter of a mile. Ist, 10r. ; End. once more and feding lie tors still retuemberei amongst
. ,
First there wu s false start. when Buchlel was left behind them. Th'n lUbjeet WI whit, he bad hen announced to
at the post. At the real start BuOcley took the lead, and
IP
-a
maintained it tII about half round, when te fell, but ""
' .haopodou-thiatt arfrices aril' dalearanalovetrifedmear alit°. hThisehaartiltleandof
recovered hinarlf, and three ran together to ths taps, his addrus clearly imploirl that Europe wee one of
the great mission fields of the world, calling for the
I which they too :bed very close together. Biker, lot, attention, the labours, and the sympathises of the Christians
Buckley, had ; Turno_,r Ird.
.I.j. in Ibis country. That, bowing.. was not the upset in
Gan Limberinst-Tbree Pule' crews rwmPsted in -'" which many had been accustomed to consider Revert. As
andhei thoughr were
r.destroyed
e 1 e r • • e
.1 a •
very interesting trim t three field guns were brought up in
a compared with Asia and Africa it was Christian. The
rierr.aahri.attbed
wriarthreewers.niner...raagtdtdingul,alo.oonsfirationria: drotmmadounat.l;bn-:
prireroguireametttletremeldelasuelierloofieetietisutLneid.esmeranahmeed;
tato
Protestants
a
Bret prise wes gL Teams (or crews) chosen by Sergeant Europe new remained a terse. intelligent. and powerful
Ro.ers,,r!...teftliesthisd&nrutrtego.lix'neordne,.(,claantret 1a..,.nn .84r,iAtItt body, standing in direct oppora lion to the corruptions of
m"-ma-----t tr;"-win"" ii-he maga—. re-peettna- his -dimo--trem---at ch'e Rome. There was now in our day Princes Illaraark, doing
battle with Rome in his tuition, and there were statesmen
last minute to his crew. When the word was given they in high position in France belonging to the Protestant
had the gun down like lightning, the wheels were off and
faith. People in the present day were apt to quote se if it
the carriage down before you could have dreamt it poen-
..t. came from scripture the words that "the blood a the martyrs
ble, then, girjn9,.._ tifte.fer_eetilighmtw,be,,,ntnit.i. s,,,Uusi.7l'h7:: was the seed of the church," and were expecting that some
were on "lin' ''.........r" .............s.d.-----..d. .-,1.17...1"....ti5"L: d though they might have to wait a loog day for it,
ay,
long way, but 0M...." °'''''''''''''' "".-- '''''''' '''"''''' there would be • glorious harvest springing up from this
however they had • !substantial lead, and best the centre which has been scattered throughout the continent.
about 10 emends, and the left by about ES seconds, the
time occupied being 1 minute 50 seconds. The names of This, however was the optimist view of the matter, and
~. the sir too bright side of the question. Let them look
the winning team were:- Ee &mgt. Donee,
Bombardier Reynolds, Gunners White.rriwisf. ard, Horgan, closely Into the metteruad they would come to a different
conclusion. Peganism, it was sad to think, prevailed in
Bushby, Hunt. and Beurdel- Europe, even in the present day. Paganism had been
Some fun was caused by old Nat. Seal, who pitched defined' as considering everything to be God but God
hurdles, appearing in an artillery jacket, a dregs which himself but as Pere Hyactnthe remarked the
looked odd under Is grey old head. The crowd had by other day, this definition was obvious& es appli-
this time become • large one, and were put in good came to inadmity on the one hand and loom. on the
humour by the excellent OULU of the band and the other. He then referred to the different systems of so.
weather becoming fins. called " philogoophy" prevalent in different countries of
19/ Yards' Hurdle Rooa-ls \Ws. :2nd, Si. ; 3rd, lio 6d. Europe, and particularly to that of' oessimien," prevail.
Buckley lot easily, Turner to and Ruddock 3rd, about log in Germany, which had the effect of inmeadng the
a yard mounting the seemed an third. number of suicides in that country to an enormous extent
Ralf-mile Recs.-Ist, il : end, 10a. ; 3rd, 5.1. Five One of its victims once left recorded in his journal "If
started. Gunner Brodrick leading Buckley Turner Dalton, you find yourself in • room that smoke., you get out of it,
and Baker in a cluster till they had rata the first round, and that is what I am going to do." mat was the only
when Turner gave up and Brodrick allowed his example. logical conclualon of this philosophy, which was even
Buckley won by about five yards. Baker second, Dalton worse than Paganism. It was equally applicable to Rome,
some distance behind. and was • system saddening to think ofbior by it Christ
Climblng_the Greasy Polo- as This w the next eubject of was grossly dishonoured and man terri degraded. Of
interest. The pole was about 40(1. high and well crisped, the Machines of the Romisto Church he en went on to
and at the top was • bag containing ss. Gunner Honall speak as be equally degrading and dishonouring. He
first tried, and commenced in regular military style quoted the following as appearing in an Italian journal
bireattgLoundagainst the pole, brtaking large quantities published in Rome. Tho article was entitled "Time
of e with which be filkd his pockets, and Table for Travellers to Paradise.' It was as follows:-
rubbed pole to get off the pease. He also had "Trains leave at all hours and arrive when God please*:
two ropes, with whthh slip-knots were made, and the price of places is-lint clue, innocence and martyr-
in the loops he placed his feet, drawing up the lower one, dam; second clam, penitence and trust in God ; third duo,
and placing it high up, thus ascending pretty regularly penitence and resignation. Notice-there are DO return
until he had got hallway up. After persevering about tickets and no stopping at pleasure. Babies pay nothing,
three-quarters of an-hour Horgan succeeded in reaching provided they Sit on the knees of Mother Church. Pis-
tils top, and carrying of the bag, a very hardly-earned prise. Dengue are requested to carry no other lugg ige
Wheel Race-let, ?e. 6d. ; lind, 94. I. Field and Serge. than that of good works, if they don't wish
Kern. The cotopet.t)rs drove a gun-carriage wheel each, to lose the train or suffer delay at the last station
and Field won easily. but ODD Peesengere taken up all along the line." That
Mounted Re:G.-First. 41 ; second, Is. In this race one was the sort of teaching propagated at the present day.
man carried another; Dolton and Watford were first by He called it Paganism, although some called it Christi-
four or dveyards,Boinbardier Reynolds and Driver Brown anity. The rev. gentleman having dwelt on the wonderful
wood. manner in which God had opened up the continent during
The Tug of War was, as always, very interesting, but it the pest 50 or 30 years. proceeded to touch on each country
was pulled on 'round not the most favourable for exhibit- in detail. In Austria a great work was going on. He spoke
Mg such • contest, the gravel in front of the officers' mese, with regret of the oppoeition to the work given by the
There were only three teams, and in the first pulled Protestant clergy of that country, who were IDOEUIPIWO of
"right* pulled over "centre' with moderate ease, an then the Stale church, who bad their owo people, their own
had • heavy tug against "1.11,' who being fresh were parishes, and their own pay. Thou clergy said they
formidable antagonUts. Both sides hung bravely` on to wants Ito live in pence with all men, and so did not want
the stout rope; but after • levers strain, right" again their parishes disturbed. They themeelvea hated the
won, pulling over " centre" as they had done " left," end light, and did not wish their own people to receive the
won, There being no second prise "centre" and "left" light. The Protestant clergy, be maintained, were their
did not try their aipteach other, greatest enemies. In Italy. a land which was • few years
Sergeants' Raoset,ragthydo -Half-a-dolma ran, but the ago wholly cloud to the Guoel, now almost every town
four best non-coms, came out immediately, and won their had its Proteetant congregation. In Rome it was a
honours in the following order :-Sergt. Kerry, Ssrgt wonderful sight-far more wonted til than the Vatican or
Dennis, Suet, Morgan, Sergt Lochead. Sc, Peter's-to see congregations of Protestants meeting to
Soon otter this race, the strains of the National Anthem worship God under the very shadow of the Vatican, and
were heard, the band sounding them out in right loyal in the bearing almost of the Pope himself. The work was
style, on which the large crowd began to leave for their wow making glorious . progress in that peninsula, extend-
bomes. The evening had now become most enjoyable, leg even to Sicily itself. Having briefly touched on
the sun shining with golden radiance, and the verdure, a, Re glum, he next spoke of the work in France, which was
abundantly visible from the scene of the sports, looking 10 years ages almost entirely opposed to the truth. France
most charming, while the pretty residences dotted along was now &Isnot as free (or work as Italy sad Belgium.
the Charminster roads, or situated in their groeinaa. lit op There were still • few awkward laws standing on the
the picture with agreeable variety. The gratitude a all statute book, but they made but little difference, because
interested in the sports is due to Major Browne, lieuto the workers found the authorities most favourable
Price, Rochfort, and tad, and to Beret-Major Kelly, who to them, and more than that, the Mayors and Prefects of
exerted himself laboriously end patiently over the details, some of the departments would even send for them, for it
Other attestant/ belonging to the gallant brigade there was a fact that the people were earnestly asking for the
were many, and the result was, all was =had out with Gospel. Having spoken, of that most successful work,
the greatest success. Mr. McCall's minion, which was the means of doing an
An entertainment of legerdemain was given in the even- Immense amount of good in Pei; he went on to oho
ins at the recreation-room, end thus cloud a pleasant day, how the work had spread in Lyons, Bordeaux, Odom:,
The mounted sports will take place on Friday afternoon. and Rouen. In Lyons, the head-quarters of Romanism
in France and revolutionary atheism, the people were
earnestly calling for the truth, and even in Savoy, the
darkest district in France, their workers were surrounded
by crowds drinking in the blessed truths of the Gospel.
All this tended to show that in France. at the orecot day,
the door was opened widely and effectually for the
entrance of the Gospel, and that it was • field which must
occupy their serious attention, and call forth their earnest
!sympathies. In conclusion he appealed most earnestly
for the society, which he represented that night. Through
the misfortunes of the timers, and also through the very
blessings which 00l had given the work, the society
found itself in great difficulties, for there was now • dobt
of nearly £7OO resting on it. It would indeed be a thing
to be deplored, if, when the doors were so widely opened,
the work should be diminished. He, therefore, asked
them to help the work forward as much as in their power
lay, both by their contributions and by their sympathy
and earnest prayer. (Applause.)
A collection having been made,
The Rev. Mr. Taereoto proposed a vote of thanks to
the lecturer for his interesting address. In the courses of
his remarks he said he should like to have heard Mr.
Ashton give them a little information as to whether the
society employed Englishmen as missionaries or natives :
also with regard to the work in Spain. The address bad
been • moat interesting one, and he tendered Mr.
Ashton his personal thanks, and trusted all present had
been as much interested as he had. (Applause.)
The Rev. W. Lewis seconded the resolution and ex-
pressed the great 'Arafura be felt at seeing Mr. and Mrs.
Ashton 0400 more amongst them. (Applause,)
The Rev. Mr. Marrow, in acknowhidgine the oomoo.
meat, answered Kr. Traffced's questions by saying that
the society did not send out missionaries from this country
to the continent, but entered into negociationa with the
societies on the continent, which worked In those
countries, and by adding to their funds they increased
their workers, as. added by this means being called
theirs and being under the superintendence of their
society. They were as far_ ass poodle's) natives of the
"unto, in which they laboured. So far as Spain and
Bohemia were concerned, the society was compelled to
lo de roit for go ilv ro I o truest men, who selected the
m n best fitted for the work. With regard to the work in
Spain he was thankful to say that though the constitution
did not allow them religious liberty, merely toleration, yet
as a molter of fact their friends got on Pretty well. They
had their difficulties it was true, but tlm truth was
spreading, and by means of the 60 churches scattered up
and down that country God was doing a good work.
(Hear. hear.)
The benediction concluded the meeting.

ASSAULT IN A CHEMISTS SHOP.

On Tuesday, at the Borough Police-court, before Dr.
Drew (chairman), J. Z Robens. Zel., J. Lin. Zsq., B.
Hopkins, Zoo., and H. Raggett, Esq.
Jokst ',Winer** Lust/nem jun., was charged with com-
mitting • violent assault on Joseph Mandon Faster, on
Saturday. June sth, and there warn amoond charge against
John WilLington Guessers the father, for inciting his son
to cAnmit the said assault
Kr. Howard prosecuted, and Mr. Weston (Dorchester)
defended.
Kr. Weston, at the outset, said on behalf of Mr. Luce'
more, tun., he pleaded guilty to the charge of assault.
Mr. Howard, ins speech of some length, contended that
though he might have pleaded guilty. still the facts of the
case should be placed before the Bench, to enable them to
form some idea of the nature of the assault.
Mr. Weston argued that as his client had pleaded guilty
it was not necessary to go any further.
The Bench, however, decided to hear the evidence.
The charge menet the son was then proceeded with,
I and Mr. Howard first called
Joseph Mars lon Foster, who said: I am in the employ
of Mr. Cole. and manage his shop at tbe top of the town.
On Saturday. s:h June. between two and three. I was in
the shop in St. Maryetretto, and was engaged in bumbles
with Harry Varlow, the errand bop. Whilst there the
defendant came in, and the first worda he said were,
"What do you mean by that insulting letter to my father
Will you apologise to him or fight me r That was the
first thing he said when he came in. I replied "I can't
understand why you should interfere in any disagreement
I hold with your father; I certainly shall not apologise.
As regarda fighting you, I cannot make a boxing saloon of
Mr. Cole's shop. I showed him the door, and told him I
could have no disturbance there. As I was pointing to
the door, and my eyes looking in that direction, the defen-
dant struck me with all his force with hie clenched fist in
the left side of the nose, near the eye. (Witness still
retained marks of the blow.) I had no means of guarding
myself from the blow. I suffered great loss of blood, and
had • severe black eye. When I received the blow I went
behind the counter and wiped some of the bleed off. /
came hack again and he again placed himself in • fighting
attitude He was going to suits sad I seized him by the
collar. He struggled, and in the struggle I eaught my leg
in • glass case standing in the centre of the shoo and fell
backwards. In falling he struck,,,, again in the face with
his clencdsed fist. I at ones sent Harry Varlow for • polio, -
man, and I locked the shop door to prevent him going out,
and keep customers from coming in, as I was not in a fit
state to wait on them. Sergeant Delamont came and I
my. him In custody. I felt the effect of the blew* some
time afterwards, sad was obliged to call la Dr. Rhodes.
From the time he cams in up to the time he Arndt ma I
had said nothing to induce him to commit such an
await
In arms-examination by Mr. Weston witness said he
had seen the defendant one, before that morning, as he
had been to the shop and paid a bill. He knew him as •
visitor and from being a customer. The assault took
place within an hoar of his vhdt to the shop in Si. Mart.
street The defendant did not say "What did you send
that threatening biter for r He would swear that. What
he wrote to his father he did not consider to be insulting.
He did not return the blow—in feet.he could not as he
was obliged to go behind the counter and wash the blood
WI. The effects of the blow did not prevent him going
out on Sunday. He wee in Ute oompeay of several people
during the day- He applied for a gammons the same day
as Use essault.
In reply to Mr, Howard, witness aaid the letter spoken
of was not to the defendant but to the defendant's father.
He would swear he did not attempt to return the blow.
Dr. noise laid on the remise of Saturday, June sth.
about six o'alote. Mr. Poster came to me him. He had
on extensive ecatneion over the lett en sad nom

vaamderatlybchlyegrltetdasnadbluop:irefretityhienfisihcocted.k.
Hlles
saws;
ocountrgre'd. PotOrlliaoieru, enfl..tT--Sein z
fvfoentlnoihnse taitt,tweesk
.hsiveforglatea
and see seethe hitt andaPeatatt•MresiMuo..ada, tof hir.wosolterwiutnen'elleated" tninntglitoire°°thin:
and saw him. He WS4 still suffering from excPeinent. He wisehileirsstchlt "
tell they did
oungsters that there are many worse pieces than
should expect general disturbance ef ter such • blow as
aied
from
that. dislikes 0f
This concluded the evidence as to the aasault. The
med
NenteLgßayitrayalinn'aatud"voibcee
giving their decision. escort, were yet matured.
Bench, however. decided to hear the other case before Wareham on Wednesday, in chargepnlymthpaindkottobtfberoanulgikhasut
Frederick Hill was then eidie I, sni said on the Saturday
afternoon In question, t three o'clock, he was near thiew:W.ho'y'uolitintarrd.
A German naval says that amongst the
iGeria-
n. nearh down
wthAne ir‘cionuactin haveSwihelleishen S a justeonyl)7an npeuwtinvtcosseserwhmich
him the went threshing he ev.'r had." lie wee net eIOP shows so many peculiarities and so many digressions
ping on purpose to hear what was rail, hut was stopping from all the other German ironclads as to command
for • friend. He heard the around ef voices afterward., some special interest, the more so as she is the first to
but oould not hear what was said. t • new class of vessel introduced in represent the Gio-
ia reply to Mr. West in, be 'aid the door of the house The Sachsen, ad-hough called a corvette.
&table vessel of the German
Waage.
was partly open. and the VOiColo3[ool to cone from the mi. aanbonauytyt.he
...t f
Mr. W. Cole said he was the employer of Mr. Foster. fl 'et, being in fighting abilities superior to the Koenig
Mr. Lucemore drove to the door of his shop in a carriage Wilhelm. In comparison to the ironcla Is of other
about an hour after the assault was corn:ilia. il. Witness nations she holds the eleventh place. The new iron-
bad not sent for him, it fact Ito did not know be
.71 clad, in design, is more of the celebrited ll in Duilio
owning. He was accompanied by Captain Clarke
Mrs. Clarke and young Mr. Locemere. lie CSIDe to
type.
__She has no rigging whatever, and, with the
apologies for the affair taking pl co in his slop, and exception of a few flag poles, is completely bare.
• . The water to the greater part ,4 her hull, leaving two well-
nwoothulidiagveryelsep.ropeWriltny epusettothiedctuh:
idni.owaydeannt
hand'.
.Frist,r When actively engaged- she is to be lowered below
defendant wished him particularly to understand that the protected turrets visible. Her armament consists of
apology to him had nothing to do with an apology to Mr. 26 centiliter guns, and the vessel is provided with two
Foster. The defendant told him that he had commiesioned separate engines of 2 800 horsepower etch, an that she
his son to go down and thresh Mr. Footer, and add if he Priv f irly be c •nrihiered a formidable rival to our
did not do so he would thrash hini (his son). Mr. 1...ce•
more said he would uphold his on if it coat him £l,OOO.
in
Mr. Foster had been in his employ about two years, and tiiiirlistee.-0:10;11AgloPaaer.
teP.—On Saturday Id 4ht, about 11
he bad nothing whatever to soy against him. Ile had the
o'clock, as P.C.'s Powell and Strou I were perambula-
entire management of his elver shop, of course under his
Sing Chesil. they came upon two sr.ldiers, who with
surre..eroster was again called. He knew Mr. Liceninre some females, were creating a disturbance. P.C.
was lodging at No. 8, R wal-terraco. Ile raw young Mr. Powell creed over and asked them to disperse; the
Luesmore in his shop before the assault, shout two o'clock. females '' en ved on, but the addict..., who were two
H. sew him again in about half.an-hour. during which brothers, refused to do so and one of them struck the
there was ample time for him to go home and come back policeman. He at once kook hold of the man, but he
to the shoo in St. Mary.street. resisted desperately,and the otherconstebleupon ooming
Mr. Weston, on behalf of Mr. Lucemore. 4 nied in tote
to his comrade's aseietance was immediately set upon by
the statement that he had induced his son to commit the
assault. He was prepared to call witnesses to deny Mr. the other soldier. The publicheuwe at this time were
Cole's statement entirely. IL, e ,nteneed there could he disgorging their occupants, and upon the arrests
little dependence phloem on tlia statement of young Hill, b.cedning known the police were eassidled by a large
as it was a most extraordinary thing that he should hear number of all Mee, who boat the clue Able' severely.
what he said be did only. It seemed to him to be almost A number of civilians now came upon the scene, who
a fabrication. He thought Mr. Cole, lot, must have been upon seeing the state of tasks at once assisted the
mistaken, for Mr. Lucemore only apologised for the affair police, and for a short time the battle waged hotly,
taking piece in his shop.
John Wellington Lucemore, jun.. said he recollected on but the soldiers were eventually routed and the pri-
ho day in question gning int., Mr. C de's shop and pay- goners secured. During the sedge P.O. Stroud's staff
ins a bill to Foster. Having paid the bill he went straight was wrested from him, and a severe blow dealt him
home. When he sot 11.1110 be found his father in the with it on the back of she head, but it was restored to
dining room. 11. o Clarke was with him, and the servant him by a civilian. His prisoner was also taken from
came in soon afterwards. When he entered the room he hinabut the constable pursued and re-captured him.
was shown a letter, and, having read it, he went out of
the room and fetched his hat. His father called out— Both the prisoners now await their trial.
"Bring back that letter." Witness went back and threw
It into the room, and without a word being said nn either
side he went straight down to Mr. Cole's shop. His father
did not tell him to go down and thrash Mr. Foster, and
It was not from any Instructions from anybody at all that
he went down to the shop.
In answer to Mr. Howard, the witness said he went to
London the same afternoon as the assault.
Mr. Howard asked witness what there was in the letter
that so annoyed his father.
Kr. Weston, however, objected to this question, which
objection the Bench upl eld.
Mr. Howard then asked: What charge do you think
Mr. Foster brought sg Oust your father in that letter!
Mr. Weston: I object to that.
Dr. Drew: I will ask you • question which will meet
that. When you read the letter did you consider that its
contents justified you in going down and thrashing Mr.
Foster
Witness: I di3.
Mr. Howard: What was there then that justified you in
so doing. (Laughter.)
lie. Weston had no obji ction to the letter going up to
the Bench.
Mr. Howard repeated the question, which witness
declined to answer. II .. however, stated if there had not
been anything in it to annoy his father he should not have
thrashed him.
Cross-examination con Mud: He had been in Mr.
Foster's company on leveret OCCII4iOO4. He saw him where
he generally found him—at the public-house.
Mr. Howard then challenged him at what publichouses
he had been, and it transpired that be had only seen Mr.
Foster at the Victoria twice arid at the Black Dog once.
After what Mr. Howard called his attempt to blacken Mr.
Foster's character he would not ask him another question.
Mee. Hannah Clarke % .id she resided at No. 8, Royal.
terrace. She recollected the sth of June, and remembered
young Mr. Lucensore coming into the room about half.
pest one. His father banded him a letter without speak-
ing • word. He reed the letter and walked out of the
room without making any remark whatever. After he
left the room his father called out to him to bring the
letter back, and he then threw the letter at him. Her
servant was also in the room laying the cloth for lunch. The
defendant was in the room near the fire and the windows
were closed. If such words as—" Go down at once and
give that fellow the worst thrashing he ever had in his
life" had been used she Atould have heard it. Nothing of
the kind was said. Sue remembered driving to Mr.
C de', shop. Mr. Lucemore apologised to Mr. Colo for the
disturbance taking place in his shop, and Mr. Cole
accepted the apology, and said he thought nothing more
about it. Mr. Lucemore said he was very sorry it had
harpened in his shoo, but said he thought Foster deserved
a good this, hug Mr. Lucemore did not say the words
attributed to him by Mr. Cole.
In cross-ex imination by Mr. Howard witnem sail ehe
rend the letter. She remarked that if her husband did
not go down and make Foster prove his words she should
mike her father do su.
Mr. Locsmorc, jun., corroborated Mrs. Clarke's state-
ment as to what tranepiried before Mr. Cole's shop. He
41 reit hear that Ile Cole had said his father said that
Ito La I e onm doire.l his son to thrash Mr. Foster. His
father might have said it. He did not take arty notice of
I I toner of tl e conversation. his father gave
Me C de his card with hi. London address OD it, but be
sitne,e) could not glee any roes in why he gave it him.
Capture Caries iii he was in the cartage when Mr.
Lee-more apologised to Mr. Cole that such afreeas shculd
have taken place in his shop. Mr. C.le appeared to be
p 'Healy satisfied. He did not recollect anything else of
the o inversetion. Toe atatement that Mr. Lueemore had
cominissiened his son to commit the assault was false.
Jane Fidler, anmewie servant, residing as No. 8, Royal'
terrace, acld on Satorday, June Otte she gave the letter to
Mr. Lucemore, and alter he had read it he gave it to Mrs.
Clarke, and afterwards to his eon. Having read the letter,
young Mr. Lucetnore left the house, and they did not know
where he went. Mr. :remora did not tell his son to go
sod give Mr. Foster good thrashing. The windows of
the room were open during the whole of the time she was
in the room.
A wheel-chairman, named Firwell, said be was at No.
7, It oral-terrace, on the day in question and saw young Mr.
Lucemore come out of No. 8, and also saw him go in. If
there had been anything spoken in a loud voice he should
have heard it. ' Ho did not are Hill standing there at the
thou. Witness did not hear anything, but he was more
likely to to or than anybody else.
This concluded the caw.
The Bench retired and after &short deliberation decided
that it was an aggravated assault on the part of the son,
and taking into consideratmn the position he held in
society, they should not be doing their duty to society if
ery did pot fine him the full penalty, Ids, £5 and costs.
Ho would 104, be bound down in the sum of $.50 and two
sorties of £25 each, to keep the peace towards Mr. Foster
for the space of nix months. With reeard to the father,
the Bench c msidered he had incited his son to commit
the assault, and tined him £5 and coats.
"'ePORT
Weather.

-Zj;l

hniotecrthtuLed f.ree.uthl tire7lUs
,it wee large, owing probably to the fact that e
all that awed. The cosh were delivered on Maya ,
-t All ISt :on the centenary of the Poole I,d •eited,..
to
titre. a 15,, et. ;on the 3rd. trait ._.l
. on the elOtb, WO tons, .ClB 10, established on the 24th June, logp. fe, whi,7,,if ea
th?illith. five ma; 14,041811% 6o1n; the understauding that the The fer,.._;._ r_ _ ,i„„....,„ ~ 't
I parted with the
t j could lay hold of the ""'''...z, .1;!-^c'r'i?"". of the rune
l hew. ,ed to Powell, and that -
d d Powell The new oho , w mil will be in chut
as for £3654. The &WA p Ana, s _
_. 1
f a wide and a cio
accepted, whicl2.
and was returned diehonourod. I, consiet o pa n. hay%
9of _ tibmi.d,
v.
payable in Li" anmerdice3ol
ft.ofhigGhothwicosartec,
the 18th of mia7r•—
suPthat they would be d
?al - chancel Male, organ chamber, and
"4e,c1.4,72
the understanding
•veeeses:l. I dre. w til) theplaccied"oth:c:witlicr:dt:).fa°oo.4i
vilidues,
. reit,.
08 13'. 41" on •-- week. I made several apelicatione accommodation for 636 adults
for the followine . _.
imco.
and I f ound it
in all. child._
for payment of the _1 e
p conedinge I obtained judgment in the sitting.-m, wasi
The west end of the building, e • '
necessary
to
lake
- r no goods to levy upon. I if, acing
County Court, but them we •
that henot the °weer id the will b i marked by • bold fivedight eto,,,;"eatie
edheect_, netiVel,9wid ael
• was
t k Mr. Powell with cusped heads, and three single
&Mon . I did no now
V".
..-..741.d- • Treeth I have never seed
eh. with coals. on the lighting the narthex of the church, *hid,-
till I sup 0.- was 1,1111" c I'm from the nave by a framed wood ---- it ei • •
'lll of aorispeasos. I am aware that he
I few • bich I • . the
at,....__.
Tiii4,ll4
bill
with the wet, end he towed my Teem . .. a him two Mall] entrillorei at 6 waif en•j"i:
hire 16- d him. I did 1110• hoar before I supplies • entranex, in addition to which there are ad `11:41:,
have not psi of the boat. Ail far as a
with coals that be was the owner me host. ime oat the east end of the north and wed e.thePoreit, I.
know the coals were runskrmr"„ the of this boat for • WWI/ of ingress and egress will be lm
"447
year,aware that behad
a 1
chants in the tiwn were venient. ample
other C A merchants .
aad I believe
tth COII,. -By Mr. Balaton: I have not The tower will form the main featua 11.
supplying him w_aohy.
whose name is on the acosOtance, and is crowned with a greceful octag ~,,--,
I applied to MreTP
court was adj iuraed till five o clock, of which will be 112 feet high, aod'-'411,1 itrr'elil,
for payment.- he
he of the Council, at a,,a, I,
t • magistrates, who a" "itrlYall members d. e seine pinnacle will rise from the broach, th,e,----", Isoil
having to be present at the laying of the foun atm
pleaeing outline. The winelows in the b --e:."ali:
of St. famed 0 iurch- light on each face, with geometric tracer,'a- tet -
Coursoo Coon, Monday-ore T. K I'. Lefroy, E o.i . le
fillet in with deep louvres, and with a , e tee tei
Re A. 11. Stroud. bulkier.
of B iurnemouth.-Kr. Wade
,
running the whole height unlimken TNe44l' avg. N ivember
solicitor, of Bournemouth, SAM 06 the 17th
other opening• gives Sit Spina/ • -.4 Iteekt'
last the debtor filed a IS) 'At by arrange-
:n.loll is litttlidall . . "Ce t,f eup.,. I
di nity to the base.
and of Juno a npwtiug of creditors was g "Ay%
mane and on the
d b • majority of the The interior of the nave will I -
had when a reeolution wiee {Mist O. _onto ,
hi, 'e 'Taci„te, ,
, and divided from the
„adieu,. to discharge the debtor on the tied . lad , . aide, by an arcodiLw MN,
that anaLIECUISII,II would be made to pay 51. in the .g. and form, consisting of five bays in length,
theta further sum of ite 81. in the J; was guaranteed. ta'? by means of three threedight willow., i„',.._," %Ili
be paid. He now asked his Honour to confirm theat.
and by a high clere.tory, cieekino frtb-,-
resolution.-The Judge : Then it is a mere fhortmai:prplii,ol
double.coupled window. alternately, o --"e'liflit
lion 1-The Begisirm: The applicant has eel ei t ,
l'he roof is divided ioto five h - ' le
iii the Mottle. -Kr. Wade: T he Act has decided upon 'fa 1,7 maih
that point -the Raistrar• air. Wade is perfectly right and intermediates and molded
. , I 1 t 1
' o ea a, .
in stating that there is nothing in the Act of pirliamont : forming panels, filled in with diag.,no 1,... ~
but the echeelule re.piires that notice shall be
,triserted in main principal, are supperte•l ~i,
the Gesaie.-Mr. ails;w I have vent • notice to every slender marble shafts memeg
creditor.-The Judge: Well I think that will do. I agree
church, formieg part of the shaft. of . teibe ii" f a
to the application and confirm the resolution, dispensing. e int
divided with annuleta • the • ' "aim,
with the no•ice in the Gantt/ and • local paper. ermediate • e
James Warn s. John Viset -Mr. Tracers appeared for rest on molded corbels. Met%
the plaintite who is a clothier, at Peale, and Mr. Kilby The chancel arch will be grac:ful in forte ~,
for defendant, who was recently • solicitor practising in archivolt with two orthrs of mouldioo a di-0,70
this town.-Mr. Travers said application was to be =Ms stopping in carved cape and Llevonsitir n ir'
to
by Kr. Kilby re-hear this cam, judgment for which
L., supported on cerved atone cerbela fromea L. :MI
was given by his Honour in favour of plaintiff. He might and with molded sa ruining
amulets ruhni • --"" 16
say that be was willing to go into the case, providing the a.ong the
money was paid into court in • week.-Mr. Kilhy : There continued around the column,. Three
is a alight obstacle to that. I have an application to set the chancel arch, two at the end id&b Ct h i
ee not
'de the judgment given by your Honour on the lest two more at the Communion rail, raise the--••111
occasion.-Mr. Travers sal the rase, at hi, request, tad the church so that it will be well seen f ila
been adjournertarrd be sent notice to Mr. Lscuport, who of the edigin. rem ell
originally bad de of Om cam. that It was cmainif on. The chaticel has an arcading en eachlbl double
with doue mare co
and that gentleman said he had not received it-The '--
Judge: I don't think I should re-open it.-Illr. Kilt.), : RA
bays to organ chamber and chancel aisle - "'loins&
I understand it, the understandiag was thee the cams dmile, and respocrk with -I
should be adjourned, but the date was not fixed.-Mt. some cape and beam, and a wrouoldiron ...-
Travers: It was. It was not the duty of the solicitor for appropriate design abuts off the organ chealt-fm
the plaintiff to tell him the cure was adjourned till next lancet windows widely splayed on i.si,le i''Lf:
court day.-Mr. Ruby said the solicitor did not know the intended to fill with stained glue) givee'll'eet
date, ood was not here to watch the caaa-Mr. Travers part of the building; the Mee, arch,. tilh,
~t 10 •
said he had no objection to the case being heard, provided molded and stop on carved 1e,,,,.., , „a",metite
the money was paid into court in • week. He considered
between each lie is a sandt - ere
that was very fair.-Mr. Kay said his friend had • crude ht dander marble shaft •,..„:.
notion of what fairness was. Why should his client pay from floor to roof, with basal, anoulete, ead ---",
money iato court, which he said he did not owe, and support the molded ribs if roof, which,
before the case was heard 1-The Judge: There is • decision intermediate ribs over the centre of ee'c'ci e,..4_"1::
that he does owe It-Mr. Kilter : That IE what I complain form the groined ceiling of apeilal rod ~.ichn -",
re
of.-The Registrar said his Honour must first of all be roof, like the nave, organ chamber and h k--
satisfied that there are good grounds before setting aside
, is lined with diegonal beard in,; ir, ~,` "'St
his decision and deciding to re-hear the case-Mr. Kilby
and divided with moldings, givi• - --'"*4l.
said he had an affidavit in his hand for the purpose of g a Ouija, e
the harmonious appearance to the whele.
ap=iong the defendant an opportunityhim,
oof defending
tags instituted Under the chancel window and in each ,I the e
thought it right in his :telt: capacity to allow the defen- aides of apse a recess is formed, the rentre
dant leave to defend his action, and therefor* tirron those of Communion Table, having a simple let
te:
facts he 03nairlered he had • right to ask his Honour to re- reredos in three panels, the centre panel witha ;
bear the case-His Honour decided not to re-open the head and small Devonshire marble shafts, wig, ...'-'
COM cape and baste, having an appropriate rata."'"
Hayman Sr Emanuel Marah.-The plaintiff sued the ornamental tiles, and the sides enriched ''''' t
defendant for Lila. di for groceries supplied.-The defen-
dant's wife appeared and stated she only owed isa Hu _ patens and alabaster panels, the whole sornee,, •
The plaintiff said he was willing to take 15a, led., and his with a molded stone hood and delicate canine e, .
Honour gave judgment for fla to be paid in • fortn,ght and other recesses are to have • deep Rolle GM
Is. • month afterwards. moldings at the top and the lower part filled is y;
flames. Mrs. Ballame-This was • claim for 18e. for ornamental tiles, the Ten Commandment/. I 1
groceries. The defendant is a laundress, residing at The chancel seats will be rah., molded ee I; '
Lytokett-The case was adjourned for the purpose of traceried panels ot prayer-desk, and lectere-
taking out a summons against the husband.
Same te George Henry Allen.-This was a claim for Communion Table of oak, solid and suleteetio
Li
18s. 11.-The defendant admitted the whole claim but The organ chamber is lofty, and capable of tee:: ,
ile, which she had paid to the plaintiff's boy.-The boy good organ ; &circular rose window lights thect,„„
denied that he had received any money from the defen- and also throws its light through the Arcadia?
dant-Juagment for defendant, Is. to be paid in a fort- chancel. The heating chamber is placed& , '
ante
night and 2s. • month afterwards. . the organ chamber. The vestry is spicios Illti
Guys. Crocker.-Mr. Trevanion said this was • builders venient, and is provided with a fire place ati r:
dispute.-The question was who shall be the arbiter, and ,
the plaintiff and defendant could not begot teepee to the 'th fl.)or is boarded 1 ' •• or presses; e . .t it hgtee.
two names proposed. Ile had no objection to the names ventilated from a lantern light in the ceiling.
himself, that of Mr. Curtis, of Pole. and Me McWilliam. The great difficulty in designing this church hie
of Bournemouth-Mr. Kilby. who appeared for the defen• the narrowness and limited area el the et, a
dint, said there was an of to a Baurnemouth man lighting, because of the surrounding builditree
on the part of his client -The Judge: Why 1-Mr. Kith, : this has been overcome, and, as is net eafw.„
I need not say, both men are very respectable.-His the case, the result is a fitness and c--:'
Honour declared that Mr. Curtis Annie, he the arbiter. erdesei 7.,
Levi Hamilton v. Philip Taylor.-Tne phintiff sued the overcome difficulties have created. The Wide
defendant, who rents a cottage I Mongiog to him on the the site on all eider, and every tootle utilize!,
Red-hill, for 12 weeks' rant, amounting to £3 lit, and benches in the nave of the church is to he of end.
also to recover possesiion. The defendant had positivelg simple in form, and entirely open, and Ste di
refused to leave the house.-Judgment for 2.. to be pm under the same will be bearded.
in • fortnlght and fit a month afterwards, and also to The passages, porches, narthev, and mast_
recover possession in 11 days. will be paved with red and black Poole tiles, snd
Mrs. Glover e. John Rowthorn. -This was • claim for h 1 withornamental VI c Ince wi i ing.
LI 101., balance due for rent of a cottage. The defendant
entered the house in loal and left the house on the 31st The whole of the walling is to be faced with l'i.
March. 1879, leaving .C 3 15e due, and has paid XII 54.-The slime in random range work, and the inside Bang
defendant said he had paid the plaintiff more than was ashlar, relieved with bands of brown 'sedate,.
due to her as shown by his books produced.-Judgment columns, arches, windows, and other dreseiep:
for defendant without nets. in box ground stone.
Re Lswis Gold, lankrupt.-Mr. Trevanion appeared There will be no plaster throtighiet the
ir IsH
on behalf of the trustee, and Ur. Kilt,y, of Southamptoe, The roof will be covered with•,
wi Plain nil, ilAt.. ~
for the bankrupt -Mr. Trevanion said in this ,a... le was
reluctantly compelled to (memo this &mil, bon egaie. committee have enteied into a coidr.c: witii I
The debtor came up before the wort to-day, notwitbst.nd- Samuel Clarke, of Parkitone, for the erictlro .1
log the case was adjourned sine die, and holed, to pass his chancel, chancel aisle, organ chamber, and roersen
public examination. He undertook last court day to con- they hope ere long to proceed with the other pen
test the validity of the bill of sale; he bad done that, and towards which Lord Wimborne has premieedilai
had since obtained an order from the Registrar that the The architect is Mr. George IL Crickinsy, of ge
bill of sale was a fraudulent preference, and was therefore mouth , and Parliament-street, Wesopiuder.
void. That bill of sale h
father, and that property had been taken pawed= of. In the evening a special seem in was preached n,)
. .
He opposed the application until the bankrupt handed James. Church aut., collections were in. to tethr 7
Over the property to the trustee-Mr. Kith, said that was ceremony mid the snlesermeet service, in aid d
• ridiculous proposition. What had his client to do with building fund.
that? He was asked to do that which he had no control
over. The bankrupt had divested himself of his property,
and they must show some power of his being able te bring
it heck again.-The Judge: It is simply done to defy iud
his creditora-Mr. Kilby: It is only a technical fraud.-
The Registrar: You may go • little further in this case.-
After some argument his Honour confirmed the Registrar's
decision that the bankrupt was not entitled to pass his
public examination until the property handed over to the
father was given to the trustee.
MAGISTERIAL-Before C. J. Stone, W. D. Dugdale, and
W. CI Lsoltester, &gra.
W. Powell. of Lonsfiest, captain of the steamer Sun-
shine, was charged with having on the 13th April last un-
lawfully and by false pretences obtained from Mews H.
and W. P. Dicey, coal merchants, of Poole, 80 tons of
coal, of the value of .C 54 18i. 41., with intent to defraud.
-Mr Kilby, of Southampton, appeared for the plaintiff.,
and Hr. Trevanion for the defendant -Mr. Trevenion
objected to the case being heard that day, as the summons
was only served on the defendant on Saturday evenine.
and Sunday was always considered • dist, sm. It was im-
possible for him to get witnesses to attend at so short •
notice. He wrote to Maseru Aldridge, the complainanur
solicitors, who agreed to the case being adjourned till
Thursday, and he had informed his client that his
presence would not be required at the court to-day. He
held that Me. Kilby had no locus stands in the Court, as
the Mears. Aldridge were the plaintiffs' solicitors.-The
Bench considered that the plaintiffs had • right to employ
whom they liked.-Mr. Caicos, clerk to Yews. Aldridge,
said it was understood between the parties that the case
should be adjourned till Thursday next -After some
wrangling between the solicitors, the Bench adjourned the
case till the petty seasisons on Teureday next.
CllAltOs AOLIPSIT figoWyr --B. P. Seven/son and G. C.
Mmes. two Swedish seamen, were charted with desert-
ing from the ship Kiana whilst lying in Poole Harbour on
the 18M inst..-Mr. W. H. Baker, of Poole, appeared as
the Danish Consul-Captain Carlson said he engaged the
defendants at Lubeck to serve for two years, unless the
vowel should return to Denmark within that time, when
they would be at liberty to leave During the voyage the
defendants were lasy and would not work, and at Poole
they deserted the ship when the cargo had been only half
discharged. The defendanta had engaged to serve on
board of an English ship, and got mme money in advance
from the captain of that vessel-The defendant Seveosson
through SG Interpreter said the captain had struck him
sev times on the voyage, and the other defendant
complained of having been assaulted by the mate.-Mr.
Baker mated the Bench to order the men to return to the
ship, and the captain could deal with them in their own
OOUDETT.-Mr. Stoner We will do so if the defendants
behave properly.-The defendants said if they returned
the captain would again lawsuit them, and the Bench said
they could easily get a summons against the captain if he
did ie.-The Bench ordered the defendants to return to
their ship.
Tamer DT • urns 011 L-Susan Ann West. aged 12,
daughter of James West, a labourer, residing in Oneeh.
lane, was charged by her father with stealing a florin and
3d. in coppers from • box on the mantelpiece at her home
on Thursday last-The father stated that he had missed
money several times, and bad marked two of the coppers
now missed in order to detect her.-This conduct on his
part wait severely condemned by the Bench, who advised
that the child should be sent to a reformatory, and dis-
charged her on the understanding that that should be
done.