The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-07-16 00:00:00

BL &ND VOID.

IT is said that about the middle of don't it is
intended to encamp mos militia regiments near Blandford.
Hirt.S tkotra.—llaring tbe present stases about
tweets filenlit• here Joined the Stat Done( Ride Volunteers,
end about LW members of the .mpear here pledged themselves
to
_attend the lemnestarne In tho.oesedog mouth;

Tun :Irons Romnsitr.—The woman, Merle Biking,
who was caught I.ring Mr. Bannett'e provision store,
with seine rallieri of hewn she had it deo, was on
Situtday gents:wed to • month's hard Laboni.
Tug AUTUMN 1143C10VW.-Barveyors have bten
In the neighbourhood to select sites for reservoir.. and
railway officials have been en utioing the Andean to
arrange for the disemarkation of troops, Ars.
Dowsiurn FIAT.-111.. Joseph White. • rearaber
of the surioultural professing', appeared before F. T.
John., RN. (ttayorh and H. Gill, En. (en-Meyer), ea
%fonder, °hinged with on...opting to emonsit sitioide.
The following were the partienlars of this gentleman's
valiant exploit. On the Friday previous he left Tor-
rent K-ington, his intl.) soil, with ss. in his posket,
"to go." to u.e his own expressive phrs., " upon the
loose." He oasis into }handfeed and nude the Blue
Boar his hon,s of entertainment. There he spent his
51., and then, not satisfied, he borrowed 51. of the
Isndlord, giving km watch as • pledge. This weal
also in drink. Ha then lit, ml meeting with an
acquaintance, named Frame. IdUichnent, of Rushton,
told her he was going to drown himself, sod wished
her "Good bye." She and bee husband welshed Ida,
and saw him go to the river. He there very esrefelly
undressed himself, and so owedully got Intl the wens.
The polio. were fetched, bed Stperiatoodeet Brown
arrival, exputing, of canna, to see the caress flo•ting
upon the water, Mr. White was upon the bane very
o adly dressing himself agan.—de °eel nit deity di
this, and be we. bound over to be of good bigwig/sr
for 12 months.

C4JUNIT llooday.—Bitere T. L P. Lazo',

dml:o.p.sedneesereenwotefe:reyd°tahlfelir,""hei:Prit:lng.n. tie". dmiocetBh.j:cdfinitThlet:s
iosnmeggit
acoordingly roes early, • meters of rengrahtlation con-
sidering the etteesive beat, widish Deemed to effeet in
a most unmeountable way several of the pettier who
appeerod Issfore his lioness. The following snore the
I rest int,resting eases; --
A HARD (lo- -Smiths Hidee—This was • case
in whieh Mr. Atkin's. appeased for the pleintiff, aad
in which the ismoent ideated was £4 Oi. 41 The
pientiff is • Woe. of Bleadford, and the defeadantle
a "surgeon," as one of his eonlidential clerks, who
appeared for him, represented him to he He lives at
Weldersea Lodge, Feltharn, Middlesex, and had been
deecribed in the summons as • doctor, but this was
candidly admitted by his repreeeetetive— who seemed
slightly at sea in more senses than one—to be • mistake.
The mitten was brought to recover the °est of • milt of
clothes ordered by the defendaaj'a son of the plaintiff.
According to the statement made by the plaintiff's
advocele it seemed that residing in the nidgburiteed
of Illandford lives • gentleman who take. in missile
The pl .intilf is in the habit of making clothes for them.
In Octolee last ene of these young men tense and in-
tr.° to Mr. Smith tho defendant's son as • cus-
tomer. averring that he also belonged to the school.
The" friend" ordered a snit of clothes, which came to
the amount chime!. In order to make himself Imre
Mr. Smith telegrephed to "Dr." Hides, stating the
feet of the order having been given, and requestlag to
know either by telegraph or 'stare of poet if it wee
right. No answer items and the Moans were delivered.
On the day following tint a telegram was said to have
been sent, " Don't put the clothes to my aepoeat'
(Mr. Atkinson hod written to the Postmaster-General
fora copy of that telegrme bet sa the authorities do not
keep the duplicates over three swathe it oonl I not
be furnished). —The Judge thought upon Mr. Atkinson's
own stetement that his client bad exhibited Gargles&
nem in delivering the sloths' before he received •
reply from the defendant. Mean In law did not give
consent. —Mr. Atkimese said that after the son hied
been home to see his father. and after the clothe, had
been delivered, the plaintiff received • post card from
the eon to this Abet; —" All ight about the things ;
will be paid for is due time.'—The son, hie Honour
elicit-el was just 21 on the morrow. —His Honour
reminded the clerk of Mr. Hider' that the defendant
had received the benefit of those goods.—Bat be had
telegraphed, he • ild, to Mr. Smith not to make theta.
—Tee, after they were delivered, Mr. Alldeela
admitted. —Still, he meat not I. have delivered thet -
his Honour thought, not I be had received the reply
the defenduit The letter addressed by the defendant
to the plaintiff was signed " Neree."-111t, Affriassa ,
wished to know who that wes.—The " sonfidentielo
replied another clerk. —Mr. Atkinson : Why, here's •
doctor who keep two clerks, end objeeta to pay for •
suit of clothes for his sen.—He wasn't • dootor, the
defeudant's representative amid, be wee a surgeon--
The defendants mon' Mr. Atidasea said, hod been
steying with a most respectable gesitlegaut In the '
neighbourhood, who hunted in markt, sod there would
hese been nothing more natural than for Kr. Smith to
hove believed he was justified in melting the clothes.—
His Honour: I must say the defames comes with every
bad grace from the boy's fathom Here is • father
appearing in court and exposing hie son in this way,
and the father having received the bonsai of the slothes
it is very hard the tradesman should lose.-- Defendaat's
clerk: It may be hard, bet Mr. Hides telegraphed the
very MAIIIS morning.— Mr. Atheism' : And that we deep ;
no talegrant reached us, and we have celled upon you
to produce ir.--Tbe Judge : Awarding to defendant's
own showing tbe son has dome that which we, woes.
—The clerk would admit this. but he said his father
cud mother did not evert know whore he was till they
tied Mr. Smith's letter' la feet he had run sway
home. He had now gone to AfHee —Hr. At
Yes, ,peeked off; its most diegreeefal. —Deferidaet's
clerk : I hove beim ten years with Mr. Rides.—Kr.
Atkinson (interrupting): No doubt; like master, like
man. At the least its mast dishoeset.—His Honour:
I must say, under the sinnuestsiemm, it's a most un-
gracious defence at all creeds—fl. dark t Mr. Hides
does it on principle.- His Roam z When a parent
does not enter into • contrast he is no mere
liable for goods supplied to his &ROAR, ma
if they are neeemary than any mere stream.
110 could not help thinking the plaza( bad
brought it upon himself. Hr. Smith, boles
swore, said he should not have trusted the
eon had It tot been nonelected to him that the father
would pay him. The gentleman, who introdneed him,
ordered cletles to the amount of £29, and this his
friends had psod.—lffis Honour: Was hard case, bet
you ought
aghtdetolivheravede been more cantles.. You ought not
to h tks clothe, uwiul you received an
answer (To the deleatinnt clerk); You go home and
ght Mi',
shoul
ay fe. the
and I
Issaah :al. I "I. damkj indexi
,n nt
akea;!,coomietr:foicarorltshisncita:mh:etaaisCHneettleaseaides,to
druids,
sin:its :tem° Pi
:wit sin iesmiseowalesit.
pert of
Honour:l .te told to o.k for costs—His
I shall not allow there—Mr. Atkiesee :
Costa Indeed ! great piece of impertinent. on the
ending you dow. hear at sit.
Charles Hunt, • youth, who, in street whines, has
managed to
eummoned by Chula Barrett for breaking • wiadow. I The plaintiff keep. the Wheat Shoal Inn, and asse4
lag to his wile's statemeat the defendant treat
ordered some ale, and when it wee brought d
eider. She refused to ohmage it. He beaus@ shade%
sad put his fist through the widow.—Delsodeat maid
It woe the landlord who wee &Rik and who oho."
him through the window. The damage was estimated
et Zs. 74., this the plaintiff said both the dotoo'lha6"d
his mother promised to pay.—Jedgmment for Of daldre
Charles Barrett,. Issas Light.—a, chain far geode—
In this owe a lady, the meantime, of whose peetteasee
end the dnakibeas of whose skis peosialesed her •
Bohemian, repreesated the °"t—Hisde Ibsen
amid her if aka was his wlllO-1161
NOM se, NI ohs OM lissiatitiblii