The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-10-26 00:00:00

117TH.

HAWKING WITHOUT • TIOITET.-9451tie? Rowe, • boy,
without a market ticket.—
Defeejant, who came from Chickerel, said he did not
jwoashnivatinfironomueddooforrtoh•dwo,kinn.! fruit at toe back of St.
know he needed a ticket. —Fined the trastn 41., and
carioned by Mr. Ridaeue to be carefuL
SNIPPING INTrI,LIG Secs. A mires : South of
Ireland, Pearn, Cherbourg, general; Maggie, Warner,
Ayq,uigela,neFlmiis._hersail, Jersey,is„.:Geo=rgina,/
Littiebanipton, nil; Great Western, Blampied,
rgioster Portsmouth, nil; Ooes,
Shields, coals • Brighton, Falk, Jersey, general;
Herbison, Aba, &Ws ,• SamuZ
Filmer, Poole, nil ; South of Ireland, Pearn, Cherbourg,
"sCCFundsalyhdegnoormabon;?u
Fii.dgAenhe;esegrueral,ei:LeAr.;sti,a,
oyster,; Marnhatl, Hodder,
general; Brighton, Falk, Jersey, general ; Falcon,
goster, Portsmouth, nil; William Dyer. Hayward,
uernsey, ballast ; Annie Morin., ,Attwoull. Portland,
nil; Cygnus, /Maher, Jersey, general ; Great Western,
Illismpied, Cherbourg, general; Maggie, Warner,
Littlehampton, stone ; Annie, Hodden, Portland, nil;
Regina, Kruse, Tonshurg, ballast.
CHARON AGAINST A DRlVSK.—Jasies ShepAersi was
charged with being drunk while in charge of a horse
and carriage, in St. Nicholas-street, last Saturday
evening.—P.C. Hasisford saw him near the new
wooden bridge rambling, and not fit to take charge of
the horse. lie had driven two Indies down to the
bridge. and abut one in, and WWI driving off with her.
P.C. Bartlett took the horse up to Mr. Hardy's, who
told the man to go huinii, and anther man to put the
horse into the stable.—Defendant said he was not
drunk; but P.M. Ape y stated he was, and that he
sent the horse home to prevent the man taking
another fare.—Shepherd said he drove two ladies to
the bridge, and one asked him to take her luggage
across • he said be could not leave the horse; but, as
she preened him to take the luhgagdover for her, he did
so.—Mr. Hopkins was sorry to see there were several
previous con vi. time, and fined defendant including
costs. —Shepherd promised to sign the pledge.
N gin tifiOUlta Q G A SHILLS.—HIiza Dunn, who appeared
with • child in her arms, was summoned for asaeulting
Mary Ann Pitman. on Oct iber 14th. Complainant
was 'tending against her door, %hen Mrs. Dunn came
by, and Pitman asked her what she had to say about
her, when Dunn pulled her nose, smacked her face,
and blacks I her eye. It was not the first time.
Dunn had told her husband she would give her a good
beating, leo she " aperisi she dune it."—Catherine
Dredge, a young, girl, saw Mrs. Dunn smack Mrs.
Pitman, and Mrs. Pitman struck her in return.—Mr.
LI ipkii,s : Who struck the hardest I—Wits:tees opined
Mrs. Dunn struck hardest—Mrs. Dunn would not
have touched Mrs. Pitman, only she caught hold of her
hair, with her baby in her arms., and called her all the
--a she could lay her tongue to.—Ellen Spencer,
defendant's sister, said both were as bad as one
another. Mrs. Pitman had her hand in Mrs. Dunn's
hair.—The Bench considered Mr.'. Dunn originated
the assault, and fined her ss. ; but, as she could not
pay, she was allowed till Saturday night.
Nommarione roe ToWN Couactukaa.—Although
the intended contests had been kept as much as
possible secret till the last moment, the nominations
made on Friday afternoon teude 1 to show that •
thorough and exhaustive trial of str,ngth will be made.
The unusual feature is the nomination in both wards
of Mr. Howard, who has been alderman several years,
and has filled the Mayor's chair. 'lle nominations
are as follow :—Weymouth Ward: Mr. J. Groves,
Rodwell-road, proposed by Mr. W. Symonds, of
Belfield-terrace, and Mr. J. H. Devenish, of Hope.
square, Weymouth ,• Mr. T. Snook, Trinity-road, by
ll
Robert Gaskell and M. J. F. Brown. Melcornbe
MNirb' gr.rri isrSjm&Dß.blYaeWead:nalp&rdC'es°a:: arials4h.hirtes&c.nßb:Tuter:l:r.T;wl;:edt.;A:Clildh'Milanja'aibikirbley'lLyrn.l.b, fethitiG:rl).S.rNlie-BTlR:ences.ThiiiiGbia:telwr. tpinrr7k;&B4; t'rr
er,ll3lb. M.M'apr. Hnbjrri
John Lundie and Mr. T. Dodoes ; Mr. Joseph Drew
Devonshire-buildings, by Mr. Thomas Abbott and
Mr. Henry 't ; Mr. R. N. Howard, by Mr.
Joseph Drew and Mr. Thomas Abbott; Mr. C. G.
Targett, St. Thomarstreet, by Mr. T. B. Groves and
Mr. Andrew Graham; Mr. S. S. Milledge, Johnstone-
row, by Mr. J. G. Rowe and Mr. George Rolle ; Mr.
W. T. banning. Royal Crescent, by Mr. Henry
Tizard and Mr. John Parsons.

A CooPLI Or OLD Ollgninne were summoned by
the police before ths Borough Magistrates on Monday
moridn; last, bed lee a More harmless fellow, a little
shoemaker, against whom nothing had been known
befote, whilq bi brother had been in the dock 17
times, and the third offender no less than 23 times.—
Dr. Drew and B. Hopkins, Esq., were the magistrates,
and the first to be called were the Rondells, Josep(s and
George, who had been summoned for having been
drunk and riotous on West Quay, on Saturday last.—
P.C. Keil!. last Sunlay, at • quarter.past 12, heard a
row near the Backwster and came to see what it was,
and found the men fighting. Joseph Randall said he
hail done a month, and could do sixteen months more,
and if it was not for the law he would do for the
policemso ; however, he t sok them to the station.—
Joseph ltandell now denied being drunk, and declared
the policeman was always against him; he would
shove him, just to make him say something.—P.C.
Spicer corroborated the evidence of Kaile ; it was the
nobs., which attracted him to the place, when he found
both very noisy, and when put in the cells Joseph
kicked the cell-doors, and disturbed the neighbourhood.
—Joseph said he went to get "Ikey" away from
George. —Considering there was nothing recorded
against George, he was fined 5..; but Joseph was sent
for 28 days to prisor, wiLhout the option of • fine.--
Thomas Car, described as a labourer, but formerly
well-known as a seller of water-crosses, who generally
finished br getting wet inside, presumably to warm
him after the cold he had suffered without, was brought
up for being drunk and begging in St. Thomaa-street,
about 10 o'clock on Saturday night.—Cox, who had
come from Winiborne, said he came into the town sell-
ing watereressee, one gave him a drop, and another a
drop, and It "got over" Drew: The last
time you were in Weymouth was five years ago?- Yes,
eir.—And then you were fined 20a, and allowed a little
time to pay, and you went away without paying 7
Gox : I hope you won't say anything about that, sir.
-Dr. Drew: Suppose I don't say anything about it;
here are about 20 oonvicti .ns against you.—Cl'he
actual number was 23)—(',ox: I did not say an angry
word to the police.—Dr. Drew: You will go to Dor-
chester Gaol for seven days, and you will be taken care
of for those seven days.—Cox accepted the board and
lodging w;th thanks.