The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-09-07 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1875.

dice a load of coke; but it was linposelble for this horse to go quarter of a mile, when he gave way to Cartel, the mu
as • pace to the public. 71te Beach would see that being brought up by Afterthought. Coming round the
there wasdmigamdasbetween Mr Bolt sad the poor people who bend into the straight, the lot took close order, Confessor
lived In the neighbourhood, and moat of whom were.
Mr B to-d present taking second place when fairly in the line for home At
11l on one side could the B ay. and ,dthougt, Bolt wonted to cock. out tang it vs+ the distance the favourite was in trouble, and Confessor
Bench doubt that there was a wish by ring on won Ins canter by four lengths ; bad third.
Mr Bolt to inflict Ones on these poor people!
LD Mr Howard remarked that Mr Bolt had at the opening left The L01)110011 Two-YR-O STAKES of 5 sore. each. fit)..
th with 33 added colts, ; list 1011,
;fillies, itst 71b winners
caution would be • the case entirely to the Bench, for Burn to decide whether a
extra ; maiden allowances. T.Y.C., kiall-a• mile: Straight !sufficient, so that ere was no wish to inflict Thiees.
-
• km.
.. .. ...---
_ rtn sub
.

141er,i

-
H. Willwer's Ctilis, by Lord Lyon—Elizabeth,
Set 71b..... ... Loates 1
....... .................... ........
Mr. C. W. Lea's Cornucopia, 11 t 1011 i .. ......__Glover 2
Sir F. Johnstone' fby Tyned:k—Thrift, fest C. Willis 3
Mr. E. Brayley's c by sLasinet—Minnio W Bs3
t Ib
ordsin 0
Mr. J. Day's Faatwell, esst 311, Salter 0
Mr. T. Coddard's Recruit, sot 311, ... . . ... .. Killick 0
Mr. W. Harvey's Malora, Bst 711,(car Est 1011 d
Ilsverstock 0
Betting.-2 to 1 agst Recruit. sto 2 agst Cornucopia, 3
to 1 east I:tilis, 100 to 12 Lest any other. Cornucopia made
play for shout a furlong, when CORA took up the lag,
and never afterwards being howled, and won easily by •
length and a half ; two lengths separated the second and
third ; Medora was fourth; Eastwell 111th ; and the Minnie
Warren colt taut.
The Doug-nuts az STAKES of to soya, added to a Handicap
Sweepstakes of 7 sow. each, 24 t. to the fund; winners
extra. One mile and a half. Eight subs.
Mr. E. Brayley's Tavistock Lass, by Lascelles—Texana
3 yrs. 7st. 101 b. (in 7Th. ex.) Mordan w.o.
The SCURRY HANDICAP, a Sweepstakes of 5 sons, each,
2 ft.., with
?„5 added. Five furlongs.
Mr. Harding s Brunswicker, by The Duke—Abyssinia.
by Lord of the Isles, 3 yrs.. Set. 101 b. bastes 1
Mr. 6. Jarvis. Miss Jeffrey. 3 yr5,115t.............J Smith 2
Mr. Cusack's Flash. 3 yra., fist. 51b. E. Page 3
Betting.-11 to 8 on Brunswicker. 6 to 4 &gat. Miss
Jeffrey, 6to I apt. Flash. Some time elapsed before the
flag fell, awl when at length they were dispatched the
favourite gut the beat of the start, awl, never being caught.
won in • canter by half-a-dozen lengths; Flal, who
went the wronf side of • post, was a bad third.
lila ILuesrY s l'tsra of 191.1 guineas; weight for age.
Two miles.
Sir F. Johnstone's Town Crier. by Trumpeter—Cry-
theria, 3 yrs., Set. Mb. (car. Sat 71b.) .Cannon 1
Mr. Brayley's Tavistock LID* 3 yra, 84. .Monlan 2
Mr. It. Dick's BHe, 3 yra, Sat. 51b. :8. Adams 3
Mr. Hardinge's The Cure (late Tonic). aged, ost. 121 b.
}lnstable 0
Betting.-4 to lon Town Crier, 3to 1 agst. Tavistock
Lass. The Cure and Tavistock Lass raced together for the
lead for half's mile, when tho latter took • clear lead.
The Cure was beaten at the end of • mile, and Town Crier
took second place, and, challenging Tavistock Lass at the
distance, won a good race by a neck ; had third.

- Mr Flisher ore C•rroll a very good character for 17 years.
The Bench let defendant off with • caution; but be had to
PaiPrederi 4l
tel Coombs waa summoned by a railway porter named
0001g0 Cox, for an assault, on Saturday night,
He did not appear.
hen ,'efedant
Lefthisu iwt:n.t.dwe. language,
gate a
to make it ;t
nt In bodily :inf
but
rdaildlurs.°;eitin:6l:jdat:nnannihteisl:nhat74;edtiif‘lmhilu:rttee"hwwililanitheeeushUicti'dhrullidlitoo"nrilkdC6l:•nlynduile'el
I more to him.
Fined LI, or in defau t 14 days' hard labour.
Boaoron Psm Soistoss, Wednesday.—Before the Mayor
(Mr G. B. Weisford), Mr B. Hopkins, and Mr T. Abbott.
SeUey, an apprentice, warn brought up again for
abecondlng from lion service of hls employer, Mr S. Charles,
lailmaker. The apprentice left last year, has been away •
roy-age, end has only Just come back.
lir Charles, said on March 4, 1874, in his deposition when
applying for the warrant, that William Zelloy, his apprentice.
had absconded.
Zelley said he offered his senior* to Mr Charles the day he
Calm back, or on the other hand to give money to have his
Indentures cancelled.
Mr Checks was agreeable to this, and had received LS. lie
warn willing to let the apprentice go, if he would not work Ls
sailmaker in Weymouth
The Bench said they could not make such • condition A 4
that.
Mr Charity thought it would be bust to cancel the inden-
tures.
Mr Arden said this would be letting off the apprentice very
eetaily, an ho was liable to be sent to prison.
All parties ',mod to agree, including defendant's mother.
I.llsmissed with • caution, defendant to pay the amts.
vrobagr AAMAULT wail • YENDIII:
Elizabeth K wades, • tramp, wan brought up for assaulting
Eliza Holl.unl, and also for attempting to commit suicide
P.C. Barrett last eight found prisoner in the water about 30 I
feet from the Quay nearly ops.alte the Nelson ; she was lying
down on her back, with her hands over her head, and would
have been drowned had he not taken her up. He took her to
the station. and afterwards received infommtion that Mrs '
Holland had been meaultal with • feeder; he went and found
her with two wounds on her head, and covered with blood.
The fender was produced; it was a carman tron.plath
fender, about dt. long.
Mr Cornelius Agrippa Colmar, medical practitioner, was sent
for about • quarter past ono this monsing, to see Mrs Holland.
When he arrived, his amistant, Robert Slade fJolmer, had
stopped the linionorhage, and the wounds were dressed. He
had since dressed the wounds and found one about an inch•
fled-a-half long, to the depth of the skull, and there wan, rough
surface and dent on the skull, where the wound was. The
skull was laid hero with a clean cut, such as would have been
oomed by the fender sooduced. There wen also • wound on
the right orbit, on the superelliary ridge of the frontal bone.
This had three cuts, like a star, the cuts varying from •
quarter of an inch to an inch long. The woman was now in •
comatose state free, the effects of the blow, and not fit to be
moved. There was danger of erysipelas supervening, and he
could not pronounce her out of danger.
l' roofer said oho had had • few wordi With her husband all
day, and did not mean to hit Mrs Holland.
Mr Colguer said the woman would not be fit to come for a
week.
Mr Vickery asked for a remand for seven day., and also for •
summons for • witnem, who sow the smolt, and who had gone
on the road to avoid giving evidence.
Granted.
BORMIGH PRITT SESRIONS, Thursday,—Before Dr.
Drew and Mr. T. Abbott
DRINK. . . _

Daniel Rogers was summoned for using insulting langu-
age to Mr. John Watts, a commercial traveller.—Com-
plainant said that defendant lead violent language to
some persons who were going to the Channel Islands, and
complainant remonstrated with him. He afterwards put
his head into the 'bus and abused him, so much so that
several persons said they would not come this way any
more. Rogers afterwards went to Mr. Watta's hotel and
again abused him.—Defennant admitted the offence, and
said he was very sorry indeed.—Bound over in his own
recognisinces in £lO to keep the peace for three months,
and the Bench thanked Mr. Watts for bringing forward
the cue.—Defendant was stated to be • most civil man
when sober.
George Taylor was charged with begging on the lit
about hall-past nine at night —P.C. Bartlett proved the
came, and said defendant was very nearly drunk.—Seven
days' hard labour.
COUNTY Pirgry Swine*, Tharsday.—Before Mr. S. E.
Eliot and Dr. Smith.
SNIZIALIC OF A117A3 AT PORTLAND.
Some interest was excited in an unusual case, • charge
brought by the Customs' Authorities against William
Poiranl, master of the Jane, Woodbridge, charged with
unlawfully binding firearms.
The arms were in the Court, and consisted of 11 cony
verted Enfield or Snider rifles, with bayonets. Although
they were in rather a dirty state, they were serviceable
weapons, and the captors supposed that they were part of
• cargo.
' Mr. Cumberland, barrister, appeared for the Crown,
and Mr. It. N. Howard for the defendant Captain
Pilkington, inspecting commander of coastguard was also
present, Great waste of time was mused by the non-
appearance of county magistrates,
Ibis was a prosecution by the Commissioners of Customs.
under election Z 33 of the Customs Consolidation Act, 1R63,
for being concerned in the illegal removal of certain goods,
to wit, eleven Snider rider, and eleven bayonets, from the
schooner Jane, in Portland Roads, on the night of the Seth
ult., previous to their examination there by the proper
,dicers of Customs, whereby the defendant forfeited £lOO.
The facts appeared to be that on the night of the feith ult.,
the coastguard officers on duty between the Breakwater
anil the Castle Inn observed two mon carrying a heavy
package, which they exemined and found to contain the
anus named before. They seised them and took them to
the coastguard watch-house, and shortly after the master
came in and owned the goods. Subsequently he said he
had brought them on shore with the Intention of taking
them to his home, and that they had formed part of •
large quantity which he had taken on board some days
previously at Antwerp, and which were transhipped into
a steamer in the Roads a slay or two before, and that these
were all the arms he had left. The vessel was bound for
Quimper, in France, but neither ship nor goods had yet
been reported. The eleven arms were taken to Wey-
mouth the same night and lodged at the Custom House,
Mr. Cumberland said the race was fraught with very
grave suspidoo ; but lie only presented it as a breach of
the Customs Act The Cominimiouens of Customs had
ole,ted to sue for the penal:), of XlOO. He detailed the
facts, and said there was no alternative but to indict the
penalty.
Georg(' Pettyjohn, chief boatman, gave evidence. The
arms were in • largo coarse wrapper. The arms had
the Crown awl Tower mark. The captain threatened
to make him pay for detention. The captain refused
to walk to Weyniouth, and they had to bring him in a
conveyance. Before going he asked for refreshment, and
w.is taken to the Castle Inn, where he told Mr. Moses
Moore he supposed he should have tog* to Dorchester, and
csulsi the landlord lend him a few pounds? On the way to
Weymouth lie said bed give the straight tip—he had taken
In arms at Antwerp for the channel and put them on
board • steamer in the Bay.
John Bowden corroborated Pettyjohrut
Mr. Henry Fooks gave evidence to show that the Jane
hail not been reported, nor had any entry been made at
the Custom House of the landing of any goods from her,
or any examination. Dutiable goods could only be landed
between eight ansl four from March let to October 31st.
"No goods" could be landed at other times, the Act
stated.
Mr. Howard said he never heard • case where more
varnish had been used to make it out a serious matter
when there was nothing in it. All the Bench would
have to do was to see whether the evidence proved the
defendant had got the weapons for the Carlista.
Mr. Cumberland denied having said so.
Mr. Howard mail the case was opened by saying it was
one of grave suspicion; but that hail nothing to do with
the case, his contended the case had failed for it was not
proved defendant had removed any goods.
Fezzard was found Guilty, and tined ONE HUNDRED
tUN DS or six months' imprisonment
Mr. Howard pressed for mitimition of the line, but Mr.
Cumberland said the defendant het been enpged in this
traffic on the high seas, and all sorts of international
difficulties might ensue. They did not even know the
consequences of this case.
The Magistrates said they had no power to alter their
decision.
Prisoner was kept in custody.
lioaocon Parry Seeable, Friday.—Betore the Mayor (Mr (I.
II Welsfurd), Mr. G. Reynolds, Dr. J. Drew, and Mr. T.
Abbott.
/)ss cid Mead appeared on adjournment for wilfully damaging
;a bouse.—Mr Puffy liuoper aleaared for the complainant, and
Mr Hann° defended.
Mr Homier said lie was now prepared with additional evidence
I but Mr flume oll,s,tod, stating that Mr Hooper closed his ceee
hut time.
The I kmch decided to take the evidence, and Mr W. Norman,
surveyor mid builder, said ho had inspected the damage. In
r the back shop • partition had been removed, end sumo ~j..
basing and it would oat £4 or 1.5 to replace. Some load had
, also been cut from the flat, and taken away; evidently for the
mere value of the lead itself, and to the detriment of the
lied seen the partition in some other premien, four
, or Ave houses distant. The fixture in his opinion belonged to
the house : It was rcifularly built, and • permanent ).vet of the
, building which the tenant had no right to remove; it was left
In a rough state, the studs had been cut off and let in the

Cron-examined : The partition was about left. by 711.
and made of deal, and them were two doors and a small in the
middle. The surhuring was aim deaL It would coat about £1
to remedy the defects and surd/dug, and 2to replace the
partition. The meaning wee made wide, so as to form • seat.
Could not tell tho age of I.ltn aurbasing which had been
removed.
Mr Ilanne contended the things removed were trade fixtures.
LeviMr Hanlon saki that • person could hardly tell • parti-
tion had been erected ; it was • temporary erection, a trade
fixture, sod belonged to the tenant Did not pee the property
had been t;111111140d much by the removal of the partition.
Cron-examined: It would oust about 1.3 lb.. to replace the
partition and surhning
The llayor said the Bench much regretted that defendant's
mat, for whose •11110311611 x the cam had been adjourned, was
not preirent. 64, £4 the damage, and the cons of the
case, or to Mug' impriaountent in date-ult.—A fortnight was
allowed for payment.
rt ens .rridge was charged with being drunk while in
charge of • horse and cart, and with aeoulling P.C. Stiokland.
—The man, who had been ha/westing, was so violent that he
had to be put on his back, and handcuffed.—Fined be. and
costs.
Louis Clark, a retired captain, of Charlotte row, was brought
up for threatening the life of his wife—The captain had drunk
• bottle of brandy, and threatened to murder his wile if she
did not give him a bottle of whisky.—The servant told a
wretched tale of the !prisoner's violence to her mistress—He
was bound over in £lOO and two sureties of £5O each to keep
the (WACO for all months. —The prisoner's OICUIO was that he
had got a sunstroke in the Crimea, and drink soon got over
hint.

WEYMOUTH AND DORSET COUNTY RACES.
TUESDAY.
Lovely weather was again associated with Weymouth
Them the great heat, as experienced on the opening day,
being tempered by • delightful breeze from the sea. The
racing. however, was easscely so good as that witnessed
on Monday. Long odds were laid on the Ladylike colt for
the first race, Rixpah being supported for very little
money, while Eastwell was not backed for • shilling. The
last named was left at the poet. and the issue was never In
doubt, as the favourite won very easily. Of the four
runners for the Manor Cup, • trophy presented by Sir
Frederic Johnstone, Cartel was made • good favourite, but
Sir F. Johnstone's representative, Confessor, proved
successful. the victory being very popular. The other races
call for no special comment.
Tele MAIDEN Two-Ya-OLD Pure of 50 soys. colts, fist
bib; fillies and geldings. Met alb. Half • wife straight.
ID. Carmen's c by Knight of the Garter —Ladylike,
fist Rah (C 150 Owner I
Duke of Montrose's Rixpah, Set filh (2150) Glower 2
Mr. .1. Day's Eastwell, Set 10111(2150/ Salter 0
Dotting.-1 to lon the Ladylike c01t,•5 to ) 1 agst Rispah,
10) to it &net Ea•twell. Itizpoth got off in front, nod hell
alai haat for a canoe of furlongs, when the Ladylike colt
went to the hoot, end making the remainder of the run-
ning won in • canter by • length and • hail. Eaatwell
was left at the poet.
THE MANOR 17r s• of 50 soy., added to a 11111141 Cap Sweep-
Makes of 5 *ova. esch, 2ft to the fund Inners extra,
lee mile. Thirtoen subs.
Sir F. Johnston"'s Confeseor. by The pal., saciat.
3 yrs, list Slim (In slb ex) MUM 1
Mr. C. W. Lea • Cartel, I yes, 10st 711.• fin 511) ex)
Glover 2
My. K. Hrayley's Afterthought, 5711. llst Nib (in Gib en)
Mardian 3
Mr. 11. Wolfe's Deserter. 3 TM but 511, fin 51b ex)
Loots. 0
Betting—Even on Cartel. Ito 1 .4,4 Conferee, 3to 1
agst A (teal •Ist, 10 to I anst Deserter. The last men-
tioned jumped a in front, and held the command ter a

Wc

Vountrenn Insrscrion.—Colonel Thring Inspected the Mr. Symonds submitted there wee no "I" for him in
4th D.V.A. at their Drill-hall on Saturday evening. There answer. His client had done all he could to Rive notices,
were present—Captain and Adjutant Naish, Captain and had used all passible despatch. He did not know
Eliot. Lieut. Andrews, Surgeon McLean, the brass band, anything was the matter with the sheep until Saturday,
under Mr. D. P. Jones and On rank and file. The inspect- and. as the Bench hat heard. he lived some miles front
inPORICIST was much ',lewd with the smart and soldierly Mordetc At Putialetrenthide there was no post 011
manner In which the drill WAS gone through. The Sunday, but on Monday he wrote to superintendent
weather was too wet or they woula have had great gun Lavender to the effect that he understood his sheep were
practice at the Fort. suffering from a disease whieh he thought was foot-rot.
THE FLORINDA ON SHOILL—About half-past ten on the and asking him to go anti examine them. That letter was
211th, the racing yacht Florinda, from Dartmouth to Ports- received on the Tuesday. If Mr. Whittle had removed
mouth, when rounding the Bill of Portland, was, it is any of those sheep on the Sunday or Monday he (Mr.
supposed, trying to "cheat' the ebb tide, kept close in Symonds) would not have appeared for him, but the
shore, and got on the rocks near to the lighthouse. The sheep were left in the same field, and no possible harm
cosatguartl, oisrerYing rocket signals, in all haste launched cuubi be done, and his client had not disobeyed the Order
their boat, and proceeded on board, hut by this time in Council.
assistance wss not required. A kedge anchor was laid out, The Chairman said there was no proof before the Bench
and at 130 atm. the yacht floated off, and proceeded to her of Mr. Whittle knowing the sheep were diseased previous
intended port On seeing the signals, the coastguard along to the time he wrote the letter, anti therefore they ill*
tine coast were on the alert, and the Commodore steamer, missed the charge, at the same time they considered conies
Unites got up steam and prozeetleti to the Bill at 3 of the last published Order in Council should be again
morning; but on her arrival the yacht could not be circulated anti posted throughout the county.
-ea, and the Cotumelore, after a careful search, returned Charles Crake, of Nlonien, toll collector, was summoned
to Weymouth. It appears that the yacht left her anchor , for assaulting a boy named William Davidgu on the 11th
and cable when floating off, anti these were brought on of August.
shore by the Hill coestguarti. Not much damage. it is I It appeared the boy was In rherge of a home and •
thought, was sustained by the yacht herself. The Ilorintla lato-rrowel waggon, and the defendant would not let theta
yawl will be remembered as having sailed at Weymouth I pass through the toll-bar without paying. He then hitched
Regatta, and in her, we believe Mr. IL Edward,, M.P., ! out the borne and endeavoured to pass through with •
went down to Dartmouth, after stir Regatta was over, ladder, and to this the toll-gate keeper objected. Words
The second officers Mr. Hancock anti Mr. Cann, with tho ensued between them, and the defendant either struck
following from Weston who are the assistants for working or pushed the boy.
the rocket apparatus, viz.—Johu Elliot, senr., Win. The Bench dismissed the case advising the bny's father
H. Elliot, John Lake Comben and Henry St.tne went from if he wished to establish a question of right to sunimon the
t'hurchope in is boat going (rein there to the ship in 13 defendant.
minutes. The yacht Floritela is 134 tons burden, owned William Whits, residing in St. Martin', Perish, Wareham.
by Mr. W. demote These facts speck for themselves both was charged under the Poaching
Prevention Act with
as to the willingnessof the tiosathuard and of the Port- canting off lands where he had been trespasaing in search
lenders, to risk their Brea for to save those of their of game, and having • net in his Possession for the
fellow-creatures. purpose.
P.C. Butler proved the case, and defendant was fined
WAREF/Alll. 2s, lid,, and lie. lid, costs.
THE Wareham Autumnal Fair is to ho held on Slaw- i °corps Harding, of Swanage, guartier, was summoned
day, September 11th, as usual, for being drunk and riotous on the 13th of August at
COLETT Parr Sessions, Tuesday.—Before Mr. 0. V. Swanage.
Ferrer (chairman), Colonel G. P. Manse!, and Mr. George ; Mr. Trevanion said he was instructed to plead guilty.
Bond, and to express sorrow and regret both on the part of the
Caorlas Chippard, of Swanage, quarricr, was summoned defendant anti his friends, end he hoped the Bench would
for having on the 11th August, at Swanage, used threatens deal as leniently as they could in the case.
lug language towards William Tray tie, agent to Mr. It was, however, shown the defendant had been several
Robinson, tending to a breach of the peace, anti from times previously convicted and fined the full penalty, once
which complainant was amid of bodily injury, praying within the year. lie was again lined £2 and is, costa.
that Phippard .should find sureties to keep the peace.
Mr. Dickinson appeared for the complainant and 'Mr. SWANAGE.
Trevanion for the defence. Mr. Dickinson stated the ISLE OP PURBECK YACHT Cten.—The first annual
case arose out of the well-known Swanage feuds, and he Regatta of this club was held in Swanage Bay on Wed.
was very s3rry to come again so soon before the Court, nesday and Thursday. under very adverse circumstances
The conduct of the men wett of a lawless, character, and • in point of weather, a strong W.S.W. to S. wind raising a
considerable amount of bad feeling had been evinced to sea in the offing which entirely precluded the possibility
Mr. Robinson, and also to his agents and dependents. On of any yachta al-rut ins from the Solent, and what was
the night of the 14th of August 3lr. Train was returning especially to be regretted, kept back the Commodore, Sir
in company with his wife and daughter to iler.ton. and OR Harry P. Burrard, in his steam yacht Margaret, so that he
arriving opposite the monument saw a man crouching was not able to witness the race for the handsome cup
down limier the wall. The man, who proved to Its which he hail presented to the club. Many of the lancer
Phippard, used disgusting language, and springing up yachts being absent windbound, this prize was easily
placed himself in a fighting attitude and threatened the carried away hy the Snowdrop, nine tons, Mr. Pike, which
complainant. Fortunately a policeman happeued to come diatenced all her antagoniata anti wen by considerably
up, and ordered Phippard to go home, and attar some little more than the handicap she had to allow them. On
time he went off. On the same night he went to the Thursday, however, Mr. Dugdale's cutter Stella, seven
Black Swan, at Se-image kept by his son-in-law, and tons, beat her by time allowance, and airline remarkably
grossly assaulted a man named 'el steal, who was also in well, won two first times, while Dr. Turners Cymbeline,
Mr. Robinaon's employ, and whilst this was going on • five tons, never far behind, carried off the two second. On
considerable number of men entered the Inn, whom both days a great deal of rain and mist came down, drench-
conduct was such be was compelled to clear the house. I Mg all the competitors to the skin, and had there not been
The object of complainant warn to have such protection SI smooth water in the bay, and all the preliminary arrange-
the cane demanded, anti he (Mr. Dickinson) wished to add manta completed,
copleted, it would have been far better to
the defendant was informed by the policeman if he would postpone the regatta. As it was, however, in spite of all
apologise the case would be withdrawn, but this be would drawbacks the matches excited groat interest among the
not do. Mr. Dickinson thou called visitors and inhabitants of Swanage, and during the
William Trayte, who stated he lived at lierston House. greater part of each day the beach was crowded with
On the 19th ult. about half past nine, he was returning lookers-on. The steamers Heather Bell and Royal Albert
home with his wife and daughter, about 17 years of age, I also conveyed a considerable number of non-yachting
and when abreast the statue, as he was walking in the tuembers anti their friends from Poole and Bournemouth.
middle of the road he was startled by a man under the
wall who was making Use of very list! language. Ile told
him to goon home, but instead of doing so he sprang up
from the crouching position he was in fat first and came
towards complainant. He began taking off his slop and
squared at witness. There were five or six men on an
embankment by the side of the road. As complainant
was walking towards his home he heard some one quarrel-
ing, and on stepping bark saw it was a man named Well-
stead. Phienard was within two feet of him inciting him
to fight, but Wellrtead said he would not tight as defen-
dant was an old man. All this took place within about
five minutes. lie told li.C. Freeborne, who came up,
what had happened, mei went home. Phippanl had been
drinking, but was not drunk.
Cross-examined : Icanal Phippard and others would do
him some bodily hunts, or should not have walked on.
Phitpard said "Good night tater greens, you , I don't
care a for any of the whole party of you." His
(complainant's) name was mentioned several titues. He
was in fear Phippanl would do him some bodily harm if
he still continued in the same mood as on that night. The
effete, took place on the Satin-day before the other case
was heard in that court. Coula not say if the defendant
was lying against the wall in consequence of his nose
bleeding. Did not hear Wellatead call Phipoard "Old
Chick." Ile persuaded Wellstead to come on home with
P.C. Freeborne said be was near Court-hill on tl e
about twenty ininutes to ten and heard hallooing anti bad
language. He first saw the complaivant and his wife and
daughter. Wellstead and others were also there. Phippard
was standing in the road with his smock, his coat, and that
off; they were lying in the reel He made use of bad.
language to the complainant, called him "toter greens,
and said "I will do for you yet." Phippard was in a
fighting attitude, swinging his arm. about. He told
Phippard to go on home, and he replied " I will give the
-- something. Mr. Freeliorne." Several POCH were
standing outa verandah near, looking dowu upon those in
the rood.
Frederick Wallas:Ad corroborated the evidence of the
policeman, and said Phipperd offered to fight hilts, but he
refused.
In croaresaminetion by Mr. Trevanion, witness said he
had been on good terans with the quarrytnen until a short
time ago, when they cominenced to ell in the quarries;
then the unpleasantness commenced
Mr. Trevanion, for the defence, submitted there was not
anfficient evidence to warrant the Bench in binding his
client over to keep the peace, as it was ridiculous to
suppose either at the time or since the complainant stood
In any fear of hitn. The very fact of Mr. Trayte going
back to advise Wellstead to come on home showed he then
had no fear.
Mr. Trevaniou was about to call a witness to refute the
evidence given, but Mr. Dickinson contended when
application was male for a party to find sureties the
defendant had not the power to do so.
Before giving their judgment in this case the Bench
decided to hear • charge of assault arising out of it, but
which had not been committed till some time alter.
JOINt• Collins anti Charles Milani:rd. two q Wuarrymen,
were charged with assaulting Frederick Edward elLstade
on the night of the 14th of August.
Complainant said about twenty minutes past ten lie went
Into the Black Swan, at Swanage, and in ahout a minute
after James Collins came in by the back door. Ile sabi
" You —, you insulted my wife. Ho (complainant)
denied doing so, and the defendant sprang forward anti
jumped on his foot, at the saute time spittiust in his face.
Yreeborne wee present, anti complement said to him
"You see that." Collins made answer " I will do it again,"
and did so. Charles Phippard then canto up, anti sail,
" I will give the little one," took cosuphuttant by the
arena and then struck at him. He receive' the blow on
his arm, which he put up to defend himself. Ile did uot
strike Phippard or say anything to Mtn. There were
several others round. Freeborne clearel the house and he
(complainantdgot out as soon as possible. There were from
HI to Ai outsitle.
Cross-examined: I have only done my duty in carrying
out Mr. Robinson's orders as to the evictions. I did not
put out my foot and challenge my one to tread upon it,
or my coat either. I did not sat I would fight any forty
men In Swanage. Collins said You married a teterry.
man's daughter, and you are dependent on them," to which
I replied I was independent of them, anti depended on
myself.
P.C. Freeborne said he wont to the Black Swan about
20 or 3) minutes past ten, and about half-a- to after
SAM Collins come in by the back door. Whits sail to
Wellstead "What's that you have been saying about mt
wife 1" Welistead replied " Nothing of any harm-
Ceiling then said " You little --. I would knock your
brains out if it was not for one thing," and then pushed
towards Wellstead. Witness would not may if lie trod on
his feet, but he spat in his face twice. Wellatead did not
attempt to retaliate. Several parties came out of a room.
Phieeard was ono of them. Ile said "get away I will
give the little something," and struck at him, hitting
him on the arm. There was a great disturbance in the
house, and witness told the lentllord he had better get it
cleared, and witness assisted him. Between 5) and 34
Persons were outside, awl P.C. Wiles and witness after a
time m got the to go home.
Mr. Trovanion said after bearing the policeman's
evidence he could not but admit that an assault was com-
mitted, but it certainly did not call for a severe penalty.
The Bench decided to tine each of the defonslauta lee
anti tis. costa in the C 3.40 of assault awl to &oche
the other charge, at the same time re expressing their earneet
lisps o they should not again hoar anything more of Swanage
disturb:mu-ea
Wain. Whittle, farmer, of Putidletrenthitle, was sum-
moned under the orders of the Privy Council for preven-
tion of Cattle D411011111:11, for having on the 15th of August,
at West hionien, a number of his sheep affected with the
foot and mouth diastase., and not giving notice to the police
In reasonable time. Mr. Dickinson watched the case on
behalf Sf the superintendent of police, and Mr. Giles
Symonds of Dorchster, defended.
the
srh..Dipcwkinsonere
affected,his.dtle.setonpodlinytthawot hutlde
knew they were. Ho should call the superintendent of
police and two veterinary surgeous to peeve they were
bedef to
defendant
diseased, and from the fact that on the 17th a letter was
received front the defendant to the effect that Ids sheep
were suffering from some disease which he believed to be
foot rut, and asking the superintendent to come and
examine them, he inferred the defendant must have
known they were diseased, consequently he ought to have
used all reasonable despatch in awing notice to the polies,
which he (Mr. Dickinson) contended he had not done, as
he could have sent a special messenger.
Supt. LavenCer„ of the Wareham division, said be hail
had considerable experience as to the foot and tuoutb
disease. From information he received on Saturday,
August 11th, he went on the 1511 to Wet Morden, and on
defendant's farm found 9'7 sheep. He examined them,
and found they were lame. One was caught, whic.b
he
considered was suffering from foot and mouth disease, and
he believed it had been so affected • week or ten daYa
George Beason, defendant's bailiff, had charge of the
sheep. Did not see defendant. Morden ia six miles from
flotriereio.hana.lug
d.ttlytt! awcounsnetb.leaccoresi,d4t.ini.,tihebty.illegmer..
(yrnovt,l3ke
veter.nary surgeon, went again and examinea the sheep.
Ile did not receive notice of any kind till he had the
letter alluded to en the 17th from Mr. Whittle.
Cross-examined: It was in consequence of information
from the superintendent of police at Dorchester he went
to Munien. Examined only one sheep. Three were
examined by Mr. Groves. itir, Whittle lives at Puddle-
trenthide, a long distance from Monica
At this point of the inquiry, the Chairman called atten-
tion to a letter in the Times, by which it was shown the
order of 1971, which had been in some parts rescinded by
another order subsequently, was again put in force by an
order of 11174.
Charles Groves, veterinary surgeon, said he lived at the
Half-way House, and went by request of Supt. Lavender
to examine Mr. Whittles sheep. on the 16th of August.
In his opinion they were labounug ler the foot and
mouth disease anti in the latest stages. The diem.° cut"
Unties about a fortnight. Ho could not positively say how
long they had been suffering—more than four or flee dais-
Examined three or four and was pretty sure they were
affected, but of one he was certain. as it had the disease
in the mouth. As the foot and mouth disease proceeds it
Is very similar to foot rot; and be was not so well
acquainted with the disease in sheep as in cattle. The
one sheep which had the disease on the muzzle was in the
latest stage. Did not consider it nercemary to examine
more after ho had found one so diseseed.
The Chairman said he thought tome ought to be
exatuined, and advised Mr. Groves in any future case to
make a further inspection.
, Mr. James those, veterinary surgeon, Dorchester. said
lie was inspector appointed by thin chief coustaldc. He
so2lst f il
usextlincilhMeror. I.Y.bitatlettaicsklies:itft
:riot Manodr.lehu., tf.ft.tri
they went all suffering from the foot-melt 11111 l th disece,
anti certified to that effect. In his opinion they hal been
suffering abatt a fortnight. Ile COnfill•lell ho free then
appearance. The finrt symptom of the tliset..t wa. the
fonuatitm of a vesicle, which in time got hand and formal
a crust under the horn of the foot. Sometimes it broke,
and then It ran under the horn and over the whole of the
foot. In the sheep he eactuinal be could diatiuctly trace
every stage to the coronet. In examining three be
could not but come to the conclusion that the whole dock
was diseased.
Crum-examined : At one stage of the disease it becomes
similar to the foot-rot, and might 60 th,Pllillt to be the by
an unprofessional persen, hut hardly one out of lOU shop-
-1.1.1/1 lett weal.' know it The external symptoms in
fuotentl- th awl the foot-rot would be the mute
- -namely. hilliullebd. 1110 i1i03.1.11 arises from muntfre
fever. It affect's one sheet, mons than another.

In the

POOLE.

THE NEW JCDICATUNII ACE-Under the Suoreme Court
of Judicature Act, len, Poole is one of the dinettes men-
tioned in the schedule, and Mr. 11. W. Dickinson. the
Registrar of the County Court, has been appointed the
district registrar for such district.
WIWI or • ScHOGNIR AND LOSS GC LIFE. -Four
men were landed at Yarmouth on Thursday from the
smack William George, of London, having been caved
from the wreck of the schooner Crystal Palen, of Beau-
maria, with coals, from Leith to Poole. On Tuesday the
vessel struck al Nasborowth Sands, and the crew of five
men, in launching their boat, lost one of their number,
who fell overboard. The others had only one oar to work
the host with, but they managed to reach the Neerarp
lightship, where they stayed till the next morning, and
were taken off by the William George.
Tug Bernell AND Fe/glue B I DUX Seal-fr.-An examina-
tion of the boxes placed in aid of this society at various
railway stations on the South Western and the Somerset
and Dorset Railways, has proved their contents to he as
follows : -Brockenhuret, fid.; Lyndhurst Road, 4s. 3.1;
Homworthy, Od.; Milbrook, 9d.; Southampton West, 15.;
Poole Station, 41. Henstridge, dd.; Bishontoke,
Is. 104.; Wimborne, Cl it; Redbndge, 25. 44.; Sturminster
Newton, sa. ad.: Wool, lid: Christchurch, 44.; Win-
chester, id.; Moreton. 10d.; Basingstoke, Is. 114.; total,
Ila 44.
Fionaot. oe Ma. TURNIS, MATZ OF ma Mlert.groa.-
On Friday afternoon, the remains of Mr. Nathaniel
Turner, of Baiter, which had been brought to Poole on the
previous day, were interred in the Cemetery. The
funeral was a private one, being attended by few beyond
the near relatives and friends of the deceased. The
funeral was conducted by the 1t.,. G. Savory, Wesleyan
minister. At the close of the first portion of the service,
within the chapel, the rev, gentleman said, before com-
mitting the mortal remains of their dear friend to the
grave, he wished to be allowed to say a word or two, as
that was not an ordinary funeral. These beyond the
relatives of the deceased felt a deep and tender sympathy
with the bereaved widow and children and the other
relatives. That sympathy was shared not only by the
people of Poole, but by the general public. He scarcely '
knew a case which had excited more universal sympathy
than this had done, (row the queen herself to all classes
of the community. They were enured that Her Majesty
had felt very deeply in connection with the calamity, lfe
was sure they would all lift up their heart,. to God, pray-
ing that Ile would give His divine support to the bereaved
-that Ile would be a father to the fatherless and • hus-
band to the widow. They were reminded of the shortness
of human life : It was not only abort, bet it wan awfully
precarious. They did not know what a day or an
hour might bring forth. Little did their dear friend
think, when he left this town cheerfully for his summer
cruise that his relatives would see his face no more. He
was a man respected and beloved by all who knew him.
Ito was is loving husband and • tender father; but he had
gone. The calamity was mysterious acid inscrutable to
them, but they 14,114 how to tloi dengue of an all-wise and
all-ruling Providence. " hod Ways sire not our ways,
and His thoughts are not our thoughts, While sorrowing
at the recollection of a sudden and unexpected dirnth, thee
must remember what the Psalmist said:-" As for man,
his days are as grass; as • flower of the fiehl so he
tiourisheth." But let them also connect with this the
words, " Ilut the mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to
everlasting upon them that fear Him." Se it wan,, His
mercy was infinite. Let their doubt not that lie whom
body they were about to commit to the grave found His
mercy before the soul separated from the body. God could
do a great work in a little time, and could purify and
rLange the soul in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye.
lot them, therefore, feel • charitable hope that the
deceased had gone to Chrivt and to a better world Let
them realise the necessity for preparing for their final
change, on, that whether they were called away, as he was,
without a moment's warning, or after lingering diocese,
death might be their panage to iteniortal peace. The
coffin bore the inscription :-
Struts= Triune,
Died August 10, lii7s,
Aged 49 years.
Mr. S. Imber, of Towngate-etreet, was the undertaker.
puns Samosa, Monday. -Before the Mayor, Alderman
F. T. Rogan Mears, C. J. Stone, Ana J. B. Durell.
Jam, A Hee, wife of James Bailie Allen, of Drakes-alley,
was charged with threatening to ruunler her husband and
destroying clothes and furniture. On Sunday aftenioon
AO broke nearly all the things in the house and threatened
to murder her hushand. Early the same morning she
threw • lighted paraffin lamp at him, and it struck him
oti his arm. P.C. Reeks found Jane with a teapot in her
hand, which she was just about to throw at her husband,
but he stopped her. The house and yard were strewn
with fragments of furniture, and • couch was in the lane.
She acted as if she was mad.-Another witness SAM pri-
soner in the Lnue throwing things at her husband. She
could not throw them fast enough! He took it very
quietly anti warded off the things -Prisoner was sentenced
to 11 days' hard labour.
Thema* //are of Shillingstono but Lately living at Park-
stone, was remanded till Thursday on the charge of steel-
ing a shovel belonging to Samuel Greenhain, between
Saturday, the 21st, and Thursday, the 24th.
Perry StaiSIONS, Wednesday.-Ilefore the Mayor, Alder-
man Rogers, Meson'. C. J. Stone, and .1. B. Duren.
Stacks, labourer, was charged with assaulting
Richard Lawrence on Tueeday morning.
The complainant stated that defendant beat him, and
cut his head teen, end blacketeil his eye.
lb!fgedant said com e. plainant bgin the row, by" cheek-
in him
corroborated, and the bench, teeing Stark.
had been in custody since Tuesday suet-noon, discharged
ANISCAL LICENSING SCUMS., Wednesday.-The Licen-
sing Committee were the Mayor (Aldenuan M. Kemp.
Welch), Alderman F. T. Roger., J. S. Hudson (ex-Mayor),
Mr. J. B. Durrell, and 31r. T. W. Green. Mr. W. D.
Dagdale and Mr. C. J. Stone were also moment
Mr. It. N. Howard. of Weymouth. appeared on behalf
of Mr. Eli Curtis, who applied for a license for the
Station Hotel, Parluitone. Mr. F. Travers opposed on
behalf of Mr. Samuel Tanner, landlord of the Britannia
Inn, Parkstone ; Mr. W. H. Atkinson, of Blandford,
°messed for the Poole Temperance Society and the society
of Good Templar' ; and Mr. H. T. TreVSIIiOII opposed on
his own behalf and that of other ratepayers.
The applicant was 47 years of age, and resided near the
railway station at Parkstone. He had been at Iva about
II years. He had received • testimonial and silver medal
from the Royal Humane Society fer rescuing a ship's crew.
His indeutures of apprenticeship bore date 1514. In 186 S
at a public meeting he received 4 testimonial from Her
Majesty's Government for kindness and humanity. He
had been for many years in the service of Mean.
Wilson, !Sicken, and Co., and he produced • testimonial
from thetu, and certificates of character from other
persons in when employment he has been. He also pro-
duool a memorial bearing the signatures of many people
in the neighbourhood in favour of his having a license.
Mr. Atkinson presented • memorial signed by about !
1,000 persons against granting • license-Mr. Traven
ureett the circumstances were the same ma • year ago when
• license was refused. The population of Parkstone was
1,315, and there were seven public-houns, there being
nearly one to every 200 inhabitants. Of these houses
three had spirit licenses and four were beerhousea If
Parkstone station were a junction, where persons had to
wait for trains, it would be very different, but this was
not the case. Persons had at present to go but a very
little distance to an inn. and If they drove to the Station
Hotel there was no stabling for the accommodation of
their hones-Mr. Trevanion said, as a ratepayer, and
representing other ratepayers of the town, it seemed to
him that, in a small village like Parkidone, there were
already puldic.housea enough. At one end there was the
Slop, at the other end Crocker's Inerhoutte, in the middle
the Brittonia and other houses. Mr. Howard replied to
the objection. tined.
Mr. F. IL Tanner, of Wiinletnio, applied on behalf of
Mr. G. W. White, for • license for the Bull's Head beer.
house, Parkstone. Mr. Atkinson, who opened, said the
house wee only 34 yards froth the church, and might prove
objectisnable.
Mr. Howard applied on behalf of Mr. if. C. Palmer for
a six days' license for the Ashley Inn, Parketone. Mr.
Atkinson, and Mr. Travers and Trevanion opposed on the
ground of no necessity.
Mr. Howard made application for the Foundry Arms,
kept by Mr. J. J. Tucker. Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Travers
°Per. ft. Aldridge applied on behalf of Mr. F.. House, for
the Ansty Arms, clone to the now Poole station.
After consideration by the conimittee, the Mayor nail-
Thu Committee of Licensing Justices are Unanimously of
opinion that we have in the borough an a TTTTTT int of piddle
and beer houses far in @tee. ef the reeniromeitts of the
111 ic. The committee are therefore oppa,„L.4 to ext,„,,,.
(jolts. huntsoMl.' generale admit of exceptions, the
con tttt IRAN, conebler the Railway Station Hetel at
Sono. Ilne, awl the coimuittee therefore
en,ushi,u.rmusly revolve to gruit a 'intim:. In the other
case, the 'We: are unaninieut in refusing the
applications.

Ten will and codicil, date( Mai 15 and October 7,
of Major General Frederick Derby Cleveland, It
formerly of Bournemouth, and late of Richmond, who
died on the 4th ult., were -.roved on Ito 16th inst., by
Francis Savage Reilly and the Roy. Hobert Mann, the
executors, the personal estate being sworn under V 4,0001.
The teatator loaves all his prorerty upon trust for his
daughter. Miss Sophia Winifrol CleveLand.—/ffnetratc,l
London Neer:.