The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-20 00:00:00

DOZOIIIIIITZII.

UPvirf ODDVELLOwS. Fn.& —On Satortisy Mr.
Wehboor applied for a HOODOO to sell liquor-It Ins field at
Upwsy, on the occasion of an Oddfellows' Flite on
Auk-uat 2. -About 11 the Oddlellows go to church,
and it was remark.' they ought to be sober then.—
License granted, from 12 to 8.
Cows Stoutnro. —John Gale was summoned on
Saturday for allowing cows to stray at Toiler Pot.
wrum, on the 3rd July.—P.C. Barter saw the cows
at Iffingoombe, over half-anshour, and on his speaking
to Mrs. Gals she said the was going to we them down
to water.—lined fis. and costs, total 124.
Oon Rona PoLtiorrwansosAfter the justly acquired
fame of the Iltd D.B.V. it seems awkward to hays to
comply with red-taiwism and call it by the strange
Num name of C. Company ; but even that we shall
get used to, and we make no doubt the good material
in the company will obtain so excellent • name for C.
that It will be acknowledged they ought properly to
be A. L On Thursday last they mustered under
Captain Hodges and Lieut. WMswi•Androws, but
not with the band, who do not seem yet to have recovered
their equanimity. The Artillery Wrack square was
the some of the Inspection by the Colonel, and Captain
Hodge. and Adjutant Harmer put the men through
drill, at which Colossi Steward expressed himself
mnoci=sd with their efficiency, he also noted their
smart and soldier-like appearance, and
mremetunlntwal satifaoti
He zodatiblote Li
his lu.heeith m
cvsnted his being present en the day originally fixed
iz ; but hoped they would have a fine week
▪ tlo= camp.
Tan CLowx Csicrierslie Matta. —On Saturday
before the County Magistrates, Mr. Andrews a
for an weasionalliosnow to Thomas Force, of the?ilre.ya-
bound Inn, to tell liquors in a field near the Great
Western Station, on August 2, on the occasion of the
Clown Cricketers' visit—Mr. Supt. Batty did not
know how many applications thew would be, already
there were two.-11.r. Taylor said his friend Mr. Sly
and himself were going to provide for the cricketers,
Mr. Sly to do the eating part and Mr. Taylor the
drinking part If there were more than two It would
not be worth his while to supply, and he should
decline it —Mr. Andrews said Mr. 'Taylor seemed to
think that he should not sell quite so much if there WM
another booth; but in these times of competition that
would not woillt with the magistrates—The field was
just outside the borough bo,undary.—Mr. Taylor, in
answer to Mr. 8 said it would be useless to
provide the without the drink, at a dinner.
of Englishmen thin was drink, the Lord Mayor's
dinners for Instance. —On the suggestion of Mr. Andrews
the Bench stated they would grant one license, and
that to the person with whom the cricket club agreed
to prorkth the refreshments, the hours to be from 11
to sown.
CUD( tom Waons.--On Saturday, at the Grunt,
Patty Bowdon., before H. N. Middleton, Esq., and X
L. Kindersley, Esq., Mr. °road was summoned by a
labourer for tragw—Mr. Andrews defended.—Samuel
Webber said: I coined in for my wages from Mr.
()road. He paid me last on the 81st of May. My
M.=t with him was none at all. I went on for
time in March, at us, • week. When he
paid me last., he gays me the money, and I went on
for him till the 12th of June, when I left him because
be woulda gte ma but one 61. for coming into market;
I 'eked him for another Bd., and he told me to go to
I liked. I axed 'en for it in market; but I had
DO agreement before I went into market When I
axed him foe a fortnight's wages, he said he wouldn't
pay.--ows by Mr. Andrews: I was no
minsphowd at all, I was anything —a labourer. I did
attend to the sheep at times. This was not the first
theta disagreed with Mr. Croad, and when I last
him, gave him a fortnight's notice,
bdttiedocate into the garden, and I went on to oblige
hint. This was in tU naing of May; but we
wrest made it up at all ; I went on to oblige him. I
was receiving wages when I went to market, and then
tasked him for something, and he gay* me 6d. h
, and told
Doe to go to On Saturday night I loftim, but
gave him no notke.—Mr. Andrews urged the MAC had
Dot proved his ows.—Dismissed, defendant befog told
be had no right to leave his master without • proper
notice. If he went into the County Court, it was
posible he might TIOCOver 001D11 OE it.
Num Lisa—Awn Hoare was on Saturday sum.
mooed for attempting to take fish in waters of Mr. A.
B. rnster, Captain Mama and Colonel Sherlock
Henning.—Mr. Weston prosecuted, and said the
beeper between Load's Mill and Gray's Bridge saw
defendant throw something into the water, and defen-
dant admitted it was • ht-lins, and begged to be
let off.—Frederick Phillips said on Saturday, June 28,
he was going from Gray's Bridge to Loud's Mill about
half-past night. Hs saw someone coming and
bid and the man oame within two or three
yards and w • line into the water. Witness got
up and inked what he was about, and he replied—
“Hotlng ; was only there for • walk ;" but next he
said—" I might as well tell you; I hays thrown about
10 lines into the water ; worth while to say any-
thing about It; I should not have dons it if I hadn't
been drunk." The night was moonlight, almost as
light is day. Ponierodind he waited till six o'clock,
and then took up lines, baited with minnows
and worms, and on vs of these lines eels had
been caught. Witness dowsed that defendant
was the man he mw.—This defendant deeded
and said it was • man named Crate who did
IL—Prank Monday was called, but his sykLence
was only as to what Crate had said.—Supwintendent
Batty slyer °waisted defendant to be • quiet man,
snd defendant declared the keeper had sworn to the
wrong man. He asked for the case to be ad ournsd as
the keeper had made a mistake.—Mr. Mldal.ton did
not think it was any use to adjourn the case unless
defendant weld bring • witness to prove he was else-
where that night—Dodendant Will you take my
wife_, dr I—This could not be done, and defendant was
fined 10a and wets.

La.watie ut—iffse Liu Wm' Marg.—How
o•l3lllD.—Tbs gas and water oompenies are aware of
the constant km of a proportion of their gas and of
their water. The gas sent into their mains is not
accounted for by the 03011/1131NO by some five per ant.
The ken of water is yet more considerable. If we
ask how OM this be, we bare an hamediate explana-
tiou afforded by ass of the great barbarisms of our
present arrasssasrnts. For a &Soak Bream of closed
pipes, con either water or the more subtle fluid
el (Fate tima element of moue maintenance is that
the should be undisturbed. How do we effect
this We dig • beech In the ground; lay the pipes
with doe care; shovel In the earth, and turn carta,
vane, omnibuses, and even traction-engines and steam.
rollers over the top. We might, with as much good
▪ set • peg of men to drill Wee in the pipes at
each intervak as pleased them Dieplacemest must
begin is goes as • road is opened for traffic. After •
time leakage results. When the leakage hag become
so serious as to be perceptible to the nose, or by the
dampness of the skeet,' gang of men make their ap-
peereaos. They quietly deposit legs of wood or other
obstacdes in the way of the traffic, pull off their coati,
and cosunance an attack on the road with enormous
pickaxes. Pitehing, paving, sephalte—macadatr,
whatever be the artificial parka of the roadway—
yields at once to the Week. The @cartons of the mains
ea down as if latest on carrying out a burial cere-
al:lLl of their own in the heart of the metropolis.
The kaki are stopped se far as they are discovered;
imad as soon as they are stopped meseures are taken
for re.opming them. The earth is shovelled in *gale,
the traffic is turned on again,aad the difference between
tb• wag* power of newly-filled earth and ef that
which has been consolidated by prewar, is thus set in
operation se • Imre and rapid mode of producing more
lealcs.—Beacia.
Carnatirr.—On Saturday Gram and OW Grove
were autunosed for illtreating a hares at Puddlekin-
tee, on July 3.--Goorue was the owner, and Alfrd
winked the borne. The latter 10/ended guilty, only
maybe he did not know he was doing any harei —The
eta said the horn was his, and the father denied the
ownersidp.—P. C. Matohana saw Alfred driving the
horse in • timber w.on. The horse kicked, and
wham saw • wound on the beck. There was a small
cord parsed round the under law, and tied down to the
toiler. This coed Alfred Groves took off in the stable,
and wham toned the keine bleeding and cut one
third of the way throtrib. On the back near the tail
wee a wood as large as • five-shilling piece, with
which the harness bad come in contact. Saw Mr.
Ise Groves, and told him he had allowed his hone
worked in • most cruel manner by having the
tied down. Bs replied--." I have been told to work
I like that] I wee not quick enough to menage him,
I Iharededl OTerjemy son, who promised to tame
for BM I woo offered money for him • few days
and I wide I had sold him." Groves now
that he owned the horTe?„-.17 umpaamhe
wed the animal, sad found osedare leae.
ae the lips ; there was also an extensive Incised
on the teem about one-third, and there were abresiezt.oldJ°3 the elda.—Alhed
.see home was a verisevere kicker, he au
to mem* his own fee he wes k &age.
bons—The Bench this was the
hda.ro.voniv
otter*
of cruelty they ever remembered
wd ; George Grovm had admitted haviis
the hone In that wny.--George was fined £3 ls.,
ling ewes. sad Alfred $3 _ ,la. including eaetk the
bag 82 ha each asse.—Defendent we
the it ala worth—They were told they had
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