The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-08-10 00:00:00

WAY/10IITH,

WOMEN'S QUAIIRKL On Tuesday, Mary Ann
Caddo', and Mrs. Georgin $ Snowden, with their chil•
dren, appeared in ths defen lant's and witness's box
respectively, havin; been concerned in a quarrel. The
case had been already heard, they had had a week to
settle among themselves, but said they oould not, and
were now bound to keep the pace for three months,
In £5 each.-sfrs. Caddey, who had a baby in arms,
protested with many tears that she had done nothing
at aIL These quarrelsome neighbours, it is under-
stood, ere going to live apwt, 1,0 that the magistrates
may hope to escape the hearing of their quarrels in
future.

-13-1118-. AND BEL ItraralNG.—lt Will be Wien by an
advertisement in another column that the Dorsetshire
Bee-keepers' Association will hold an exhibition in the
Gardens on Wednesday next in c)nnecUon with the
exhibition of the Weymouth Florticultaral Society.
Dorset bee-keepers have done very well at the London
and other shows, and there Ls every prospect of a fine
display of honey. The observatory hives, too, are
always • source of great attraction. The idea of
having practical spiral= manipulations his been
abandoned, as some of the gentlemen connected with
the management were afraid that the visitors who
will be crowding the gardens might be alarmed at
'wing thousands of bees flying about. But there will
be fine sets of coloured diagrams on view, which will
he explained by members of the simulation. There
will be • good collection of hives and other appliances
such as are employed by advanced bee-keepers, the
use of which will be illustrated, and questions relating
to practical bee-keeping will be freely answered.
mime Piurroosarnixo. John Linirick and
Willis* Robinson, photographers were summoned
for obstructing the footpathby taking photographs on
Sunday.—Mr. Pally Hooper, as Town Clerk, appeared
to prosecute, and said defendants were in a road near
the back of St. John's Church, charging people for
taking thrar likenesses. They said they were allowed
to do so in Margate and liamsga's, and had earned £6
or £7 in • morninc—Nsither of defendants answered
the summons.—P.C. Bartlett, on Sunday evening, lit
August, was near St. John's Church, and saw defen-
dant. practising their trade in Grange-road, opposite
the Nark Hotel, near the centre of the street. Went
and told them it was not allowed, and there were great
complaints; he had never seen it in Weymouth before.
About 90 people were there, an obstruction was caused,
and it was an annoyance to the passengers, The
Vttydefendant told the two last people, sailors,
would have to pay more, as he was going to
be summoned. He said that he had raked the land.
lord, who had given them permission; but witness
went, and the landlord (Mr. -Howard) denied it.—Dr.
Drew: The landlord has no right to give them per.
mission to stand in the street—Bartlett conUneed
Defendant had his ahow-card placed near the wheel of
his carriage. Had also seen them near Greenhill, and
be stated that at Margate and Remote, they were
allowed to take likenesses, and be had earned £0 or 17
on a Sunday morning—The Mayor said this was one
of the oases where they should inflict a Revere fine, as
magistrates of this Bench invariably do, when defea•
dents do not apperw.—Fined 201., Including costa, or
14 days' hard labour.
Isictunsions.—As usual on Bank Holiday very large
numbers visited Weymouth for the day. The Great
Western had three great excursion trains, besides
extras on the ordinary 0n.., and we reckoned there
were 82 carriages brought to the platform over and
above the usual traffic. As every one of these
extra carriages was densely packed, it was Judged the
G.W.H. alone brought 4,000 people more than nrui
principally in the excursion trains, which numbered
62 "coaches." They oommenced arriving about 10.20,
and all were diagerged in the forenoon. Between the
storms the bay looked exceedingly beautiful and
lively, being dotted with rowing and sailing boats,
while ships under sail were in the offing. Our Sands
were populous with juveniles, and the Enplaned° and
Ilelealiel with elders, and there was "any amount" of
trait on the Portland line. In the evening the man ,
al people began to thin; but %was only to fill the
railway-station, where the scenes were lively. The
praises of the "Little Brown Jug" were chanted here
and there; but on the whole the excursionists were ,
mostly sober.,
_though here and there" ladles" were
seen geeing hatless and homeless from the carriage I
windows, and red.faced Zummerset men danced wild
hornpipes on the toes of their fellow-paseangere,
=2 in a chorus or two more vigorous than
ona Mr. Humphries, district superintendent,
was down, an.d. by the labours of our courteous station.
master, Mr. uollett, added to the extra aid, the last
of the big excursion trains was got safely off at twenty
minutes to eight The South-Western Railway
brought an equal "sopertion of visitors, and theff also
took away scene inhabitants to Southampton Flows
Mow.