The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-09-17 00:00:00

waymouru.

APOPLIST.-0. Symonds, Seq., ooroner, held an
inquest on Wednesday afternooo, at the Renemze hotel,
oath, body of Mrs. Jane Bargees, who died suddenly
on Tuesday morning early. She had 'Wheel much
from gravel, but did not have any medical man. On
Monday morning she had a pint of beer, after dinner
she complained of pain and sat on the oda. At supper
she had some beer also. At half-peat three her husband
beard her breathing strangely, and a neighbour was
milled, but the poor woman died. Dr. Griffin was theca
fetched, too late Beton:id her tongue bitten, and oon-
sidered she had • oonsubsion lit, as preceding apoplexy,
and that she had died from apoplexy, produced by di..
order of the kidneys, aggravated by drinking malt
liquor.—Verdiat rocordiagly.
rail BANITAIT Woitie.—These works are now Itily
commenced. Mr. Phillips, the contractor, has token
the offices formerly ooripied by Mr. Norman, which
&V. Olese to the point from which the darnels:is or, the
ideloombe Rose side. A few yards to the northward
of the offices Is erected a staging, and a pile driving
machine is ol re at head. Mr. Weakley and his won
are also built at work making good the Commercial
Bead Qay ball, • large fromase of which has been
Wren uowe, end is being substantially rebuilt. On the
Weymouth side, at the qnsy opposite Hope street, a
inadderable pises of land has been fenced in with •
hoarding, and here is being put down the experimental
sewage strainer noommeoded by Mr. Austin, 0.8.
The marshy Corner Ot the Breakwater, bstween the
gas-house and north quay ia • pert that needs attonAiug
to, perhaps molt of all, and we hope that the embauk-
moot works there will not only soon be wane:nod, but
he vigorously pushed to completion
Tag Extoutios or • bre Dosser Voiurricsa.—The
non-oonsiniassoued officer who reported the recalcitrant
Weymouthian for disobedience' of orders which led to
the unfortunate private's demised, thus jitstiees him-
self from the charge of having spoken roughly to his
comrade. "I had previously been on the baggage
gaud, and as corporal was ordered to warn two men
for quarter-guerd. Knowing this man (the expelled ;
one) bad not been on guard since he had been in camp I
I the whole time, 1 thought It my duty to warn him, as
! one of those who had not previously bad that duty. I
I looked in the tent, and saw this man had recovered
from his maroh,and wanted bin, for guard. H refused
to go, and said he would be —if his would go. I
! immediately said ' Wpm do not come, I shall have to
report you to the oapteln,' when he replied that be
did not ears, and he would mirth(' captain the same as
be told ism I went to the central:, who said 'Go and
try him again.' I immediately went bask, and Is a
kind summer begged him to some, as the captain said
that it It, would not, he must be reported to the
Colonel, and I did not want to have teat fuss. He
resdel Then I shall not go.' I returned ' COMO on I
Somebody must some,' but he again replied, 'I shell
not go. I wait beck and told the ospesin, and the
captain went to the Coloael, and told him there was a
man warned for guard, who would not obey orders.
The Goland immedietely west to the tent and smoke to
the mac • but he than and there refused the Colonel,
lai was_dhlel7take& DC1•001f, dui next avatar..
411111161011 him VW Isibiasi. wow *44

another nou-temtulailoued rear was severely blamed
for not reporting • mei who had refused to obey, after
being warned for guard."
I LECTUIN ON TWIN Womagiidoo.—On Wednesday
eveulug • popular lecture was delivered in Lower Bond-
Chapel, by the Key. 1). Bendail ; the subjset was
"What ooastitutes Tree Womanss-ii." The 1t... fl„
Olaz•brook, palter, preeile I. 'liters .1141 a fair and
rteptotable audience, blow !lug a number of visitors.
Ike lecturo was highly appreoiated, sod ghee great
entthraotion. Oa the motion of Mr. Dicks, • ocouded by
• lady, thanks were uusuituously a carded to the rev.
gentlemut for his • ituirgble leoture, the counterpart of
that given previously on True Manhooi. A collection
was made on behalf of the United Slat:twilit Free
Church.
litrusm Cr TON VOLONTNERS.—The iii!e of the sth
Dorset, those who were able and willing to tasty the full
tone at camp, returned to Weyto about half-put
es° on Friday afternoon. They were not at the railway
station by the band, who played thou down to the King's
Statue. Thera were (la;it. 'lizard, Lieut. Arden, 3
sergeants, and about 24 rank sad tile. Captain Toad
halted them in (rout of the Statue, and said be vu
..stroott ly obliged ta ad the clot ors who attended
tin autumn manceurren, esoec.al y co thole who have
st.tyrd the 15 days, othd he r..tuF [led them all his most
slue. re thsuka for the courtesy •tel 1E111,4 Insoner In
rebid, they had paid attention to all orders. The men
thee broke off about ii o'clock. and Co ends their hesvy
oatup.work for this year. It haa hos, • hard time for
them; but they have the aatiafaction of knowing that
they ere real soldiers, and had worked and lived down
all sneers. . .

•
Tow 80IJA PROGRESS.— order to 'bow the
• • • •

progress whkh the Gism,i taught by Mr. C. Crook .r.
under the patronage of Mr. T. Anderson, a rehearsal
. .

-w-as--iiiven lit the itto Vs. Assembly Rooms. on Thurs-
day evening. The parents and (Hood tf the children
crowded the room (•hich was bri.hantly lighted) in all
party. About 30 muss were sung on ler the leader-
ship of Mr. C. Crookur, by Vie olus,,s immbering over
GO children, and the muse was very sweetly and 00,.
ready rendered, the words also being sionnein•ed
clearly that it was a pleasure to Raton to. Tnn progress
mad. was proved 10 have been very satid actory
in .11 the Masses, and the little improvement
Wll,l oertainly wonderful. It ought to bs a source of
groat satisfaction that the training up a band of young
singers had not bona given up, and many thank, are
due to Mr. Anderson for the kiwi interest ho amanitas
to take in the young 1011...
VANCE'S RXllieTeleliMNT. —This swell entertain-
ment came off with immense success at the Royal
Hotel Assembly Room, on Wedoesilsy evening last.
The room WWII much crowded, and there was groat rea-
son for the fulfilment of Mr. Vanoe's promise—to have
• bigur room neat Um. "out in some corner." The
" groat Visas." wasi.better than ever, he possesses the
happy knack of ealsing the salient points of modern
society, end turning them to hie own end.. Thus his
most ludierons represmotation of • great overgrown
gawky woman affecting to be "Dolly Varden " was
ow:anointing. lie we, also exceedingly amusing in "The
Yorkshire lignite,' and the Barrister. Tee ladies, Miss
Lilts and Miss Boum* sang very nicely, and one
skipped with astonishlag agility t 3 the tune played on
the piano by Mr. J. Holbrook. Mr. T 'is splendid
bus voice was duly appreciated, and the stager was
moored. Ms. Vance 's entertainment Marsalal in at-
traction..

'rug TT/LOLLS' SINGIBi gave two concerti at the
Royal Hotel, on Friday evening and Saturday after-
noon lest. Both were great ettOoniees, toe audienoes
being very large. The Friday programme included
16 beautiful pieces of music, embracing different
varieties, and all were most charmingly rendered, the
sang. with " jodi " choruses being most characteristic,
and the National sollara truly graod. In the afternoon
programme (Saturday) the very pica of their selection
bad Mee introduced, toolu.ing them popular favourites
'The Lost Sweetheart," '.d Who has upset the „beer,"
which never fails to be understood, even sung as It is in
• Comae foreign to our own, then there was the gni:-
tett "Grand Walls from aaaaa ," sail to be the
finest and moat dithoult passe ever written for the voles,
and "the Lsughing Chorus, by by the full compaoy.
Other pieces were hatrodni;ed between, making the
bill of fare exosediugly doh. Thu warbling was dolled
cue, and the mama most appropriate. Herr Margrener
who also performed on the gigehra, maimed the honour
of a doable encore. The audience were evidectiy mush
delighted and were lavish of applause.
TM/ PUBLIC HOCISI MaILT CLOSING MOVEMENT."
—The New Licensing Ant I. being elfidently earned
Into form in this town, and as far as it has at present
been tried, the 11 o'clock closing has been enforced.
Some of the publicans on Friday not only closed their
own houses at the proper hour—ail of them did so
except Mr. Keeley, of the Sun—but some were
observed to be so sittloUs in the Oanse that they were
out asesting the polio. in looking out for any tardy
ones. One or two knowingly remarked that tuey had
• shilling or so to spend at the hotels, and walked
round in the direction of one or other; but when they
,arrived they found the hotels closed, and they bed to
beat %retreat, after giving vent to their Wrath at the
hardships they had to endure under the New Licensing
Act. On Saturday night, the crowds in the public-
tootle. were greater, and great were the swarms of
" freeborn liaglishman " that turned out. Yet, in ii,aite
of the increased temptation of pereight, and the
approach of the limited hours of Sunday, the houses
wsre generally closed at the appointed hour. In Only,
Sew of the lower claim did the polies have trouble, and
the keepers of them were warned. On Soothe several
hundred sailors were ashore on leave ; but by the
proper time, they were all in their lodgings, and there
wee 0:wooly • single owe of druiemne.s. On Sunday
night again the Vigilant* of Gorton I wdiords, ant Mier
willingness to must the police, were notified ; •
few of them took advantage of their own holiday to
patrol near the prelate's of their rivals, aod our land-
lord was very indignant for lo a certain hotel was
aetually open I He weelovited togs in and see if he
tiould get • glass of marling to drink, and was told that
the hotel in question was • private one, where no
liquors are sold. One landlord made a little stir and
canaed • number of people to assemble; but be found
it was no use trying to resist the law. As to the self-
constituted vestal constables, we uoderetand the police
are delighted to find that • number of such respectable
men were ready at hand, and should there be any die.
tarbence, it will be • great satisfaction to eall on these
landlords to" aid and assist, in the Q teen's name."
Am &TKOS CONGIIRT.—A concert was giver' at the Royal
Hotel, on Wednesday evening, by a party of ladies and
gentlemsn amateurs in aid of the fund for building
Cnickerell Rectorylieusis, and attracting • large and
fashionable audience which entirely filled the reserved
seats. Among those who patronised the concert were:—
Mrs. 11. Austin, Capt. (inyett Brown, Miss Austen,
Mrs. A. Brown, Ma) u. Tethem Browne, Mrs. Browse
end patty,—Rideont, Eel Mrs. Hideous, Rev. and Mrs.
Hideout and party, Rev. V. F. Ransoms, Mrs. iinnsome,
Mrs. Dew., the Mimes Dews, Mrs. mid Mises Tumor,
Mr. Wanklyn, Miss Wantlyo. Mrs. and Miss Vincent,
K. HatlOotik, Seq., and Mn. K. Hancock, Misses Ray,
Mrs. Hooke and party, CoL Crommilio, Mrs. and the
Allston Ireland, Capt. Mello*, Miss Way, Dr. and Mrs.
Lithgow, Mrs. and the Misses de Crespigny, Dr. Smith,
Mrs. Palmer, Kiss Dowding, Mrs. Moggeridge, Mrs.
CoL Beheld, Caps, and Mrs. Otway, Cal. S.a,ld,
Mrs. Sim/field sod the Misses Serail ild, Mrs. and Mims
Addison, Mrs. Pigott, Capt. and Mrs. East, Mr. end
Mrs. Devenish, Rev. E. Headland, Mr. Eliot, Rev. J.
Stephenson, W. R. Holden, 11. g , Mrs. Holden Capt.
aid Tiokell, Mr. and Mrs. ri. Wheeler, &iv. W.
Gortoo and party, Sts., ko. The programme contained
a judicious selection of vocal music agreeably elided
with solos upon the tercet, and pianoforte. At the
latter instrument Mr. Boytoo Smith effneatly presided,
and opined the oonosrt with a finished performanee of
Beethoven's "Andante Favori," which, notwith-
standing some internaptloa coaserpoent upon the
entry of the lit arrivals to the reserved seats,
appeared to be ea) god by the more mmio.l position
of the audienos, who at the end testified their
approval with considerable applause. This warn followed
by the ammo Robert tol quo j'aime," sung by Mrs.
Cook worthy in • manner which proclaimed her a
finished singer and proved she not only pommies& voice
of considerable power and compass, but also knows how
to use it. This met with an mere which was gram..
folly responded to. The Rev. and Mrs. Holden next
sung with much expression • pretty duet by Gabriel,
which greatly plowed, after which followed the old
Welch melody "The ash grove" which maiming by Mn.
Leggett with eharailog expression and MA*, and was
ensured: to this followed • duet by the Rev. L. C.
Biggs and Master Coiner, which was much appreciated.
One of the gems of the evening was Mrs. Holden's
Bloom" by Gonnoid, which was exquidtely wing and
received • decided enOore. The duet which followed
for volee and cornet, "Think of toe," by Mrs. Leggett
and Capt. Kelsey, was charming ii, the extreme, as was
' also the answer duet in the 3rd part " I think of thee"
. the voles and comet being excellently belated, the
tone of the latter rich and full, but never obtrusive,
Here an orreeable variety was introduced in the pro.
gramme in a reading of a portion of Lord Lytton's
"Money" by Cepi. Otway which pleased immensely.
Tin/ gentleman's elocutionary powers are too well known
in Weymouth to render any eulogy necessary here; it
left but one thing to be desired, and that was smiler
piers. The @mond part opened with • duet "Once Again,"
followed by • cornet solo by Capt. Kelsey whose good
tone and pleasing phrasing were again greatly admired.
The song of "The Bells" was nicely rendered by Rev.
Mr. Holdea end received anal:More. To this suomded •
brilliant performance of "Dan.. Hapolitaine" on the
Pianoforte. and we need hardly say that Mr. Boyton
Smith did his brother's composition full justice. So
pleased wars the audience that they insisted on • moan
and could not be satisfied until the pianist resumed
his oet. With the old songs "Ye banks and braes,"
sung by Kra Cookworthy end encored, and "When the
King comes back to his own again," sung by Rev. Oswald
Holden, the ooneett concluded. The National Anthem
was given by the whole strength of the orchestra, and
thus was brought to • aloes one of the most charming,
as well as one of the best concert we have ever attended
to Weymouth. We trust substantial ikaalstance ham
been rendered to the obj,ct in Hew in whhh owe we can
congratulate all concerned, on tie complete mooms of the
undertaking.

BUR,IIOII PXTTT BrBBIONS, Tueaday. —Before the
Mayor (Jae. Reberteon„ ), J. Ailing, ,J. Drew,
EN., LL.D., and O. Haploid., N.q.

DBOZAURFUL DI3TABANC2 ON THS FRONT BRACH.
Burt, an old fisherman, waa summoned for
being drank and assaulting John Brewer, a fellow
fisherman, on lb. 28th nit.
W. p. Cambridge, Lg., Was present as • witness, and
was invited to a seat on the Bench.
Mr. Wa'milord appeared for defendant. and asked that
all witnesses, *leapt Mr. Cambridge, should leave the
Court, which we' done.
. . . _

From platotiff's evidence it appeared that he, defen-
dant, and some other fishermen, were on the beech,
opposite Brunswiek buildings, when defendact came to
him and &eked hk party ts shoot there and his
(defeudent's) party would shoot near Bronawlok build-
ings. He sent for his eon, but then began abusing all on
the beech, and plaintiff's party went away, aid let them
have the shot (that. is, shoot the net where they wished).
Al trwards there wee quarrel, and Burt cisme with
his butte open, and threatened to rip them up, got the
"stretchier,' an oblong piton of woad, and with it
knocked down plalotiff In the bow of the boat. He
struck at bin spin; bat plaintiff fell overboard. When
he was strook down, he" thought all his rib, were clove
io." Had since been under the owe of Dr. Rhodes.
A dandiest was put in, weariness.* a oertieoete from
the doetor ; but Mr. Weisford objected to its being
headed to the ntagietrater, &Il It WWI not legal evidence.
Mr. Batt seld to. paper weld be handed li, sad ths
Hawk loald lidse II at wbet it was worth.

Mr. Word: Aa yea had no right
to hand that up to the I
Mr. Draw : Don't talk like that, Mr. Waleford ;
there is a right to hand any latter to the Bauch, and
they will give the proper weight to it.
Mr. nyling thought if the man had neared a blow,
a document ehowiog the effect of that blow might be
reorivo.

Mr. W. lefori said this dnoument might be evldemos
that a blow had been received, but no evidence as to
by who a the blow was given. He orossexamioed the
plaintiff ; but all that was elicited seernod ts be that
there are places recogaitsed by tile fishermen as the
proper MUNI f.ir them to shoot the nets from, so aa not to
interfere with each ether; but plaintiff did not know
the exact places. He denied having threatened to beat
Bart'a.tirsioa oat.

W. P. Coubndge, Eel., about five o'clock heard a
tremendous disturb...see no the besek. Brelleell boas
wag there in front of his (11r. Cambridge's) bone.; bat
another boat came down, and the defendant made use
of in it awful anguage, and this continued till aloe.
upon seven e'ctock. When witneos same down to
dinner, he still linenl the noise going on, and caw
defendant Is•ul hosk his boat aloes to Brewer's, sod
another man d into the sea, end Burt
man in the first boat, end streak at come one. Burt
rushed into the water, and struek at some on.; be went
back and got hold of the stretaher and lad it as bard se
his could no the other man ; the blow was • tremendous
one. Brower tumbled overboard; be did not take up
an oar, at fret; hut after the blow with the stretcher,
them was a aOlet and witness went on the beach to
see if he could find • polieem•n, but oould not, and the
row continued for an hour and-a-half or two hours.
In Grms-examinatlon, Yr. Cambridge said there was
hard talking and wrangling from five o'clock till ten
usinutes pat six, the isogoage was en bad he was
obliged to shut his window, as there wore ladies inside
baring tea. Tne quarrel oontinued till about ten
minutes ts 7.

Mr, Welslirel, in defence, said Burt was known to
mod of the 'touch for '2O yeas, he had been oonttudly
fishing in Lilo bay in front of the limplanadr, and hod
never previuual been h. fore the magistrates for drauk, n-
nets or any etli..r off 'bite. Ho ciertainly committed
the assault; hut it wet under the greatest peovuottion.
For the lad eleven months he had been an invalid, end
the lidt mix had resolved outdoor attention at the
Infirmary, and had drunk nothing but wider. (Brewer's
party here laughed.) Bat on this day be met • gentle.
man who Kayo him some gin, and this exalted hlrit. It
was not in Consequence of what be had taken at •
public•hnitse, but of this which wee given hlm. Mr.
Welsford went on to argue that the disturbance craw
through Brewer Gibing, not at the recognised plow',
when Burt threatened to cut the ropes of the n-t.
Brewer turned and threatened to dash Burt's brains
out, and hence the quarrel, when Burt struck him on
the shoulder, and that blow on the ribs well 11110/31•14 in
tumbling out of the boat.. He called
. . .

Itlahienl Burt, son of defendant, who said that the
other domed about 30 yards from the place which is
called "Tronalsard's shoot," and his own boat went to
the proper plaoe, at the end of the ileplanade. Alter•
wards the others went to shoot inside of them when
his father threatened to cut the reps. Brewer t:ook an
oar, and threatenod to beat his old brains out,
when his father took • beach roller, end they struck
each other. Witness took away the oar, when Brewer
"slowed round" to take the oar from the other side,
and fell. pitching hie ribs on the side of the boat, and
probably falling on a rowlock.
Brewer, re-celled, denied taking an oar in his band ;
but both witnesses exclaimed "Yost. false, Brewer
You're.tak-n a false oath."

Charles Birdge corroborated Boxfi, jun.
This oonoluded the first aad there WU another
against Bart, for being drunk and disorderly.
In withdrawing this summons, Mr. Cambridge said
the bad language on the beach had been • great annoy-
sane to him for year., and this mail In partioular ho
had scarcely err heard utter • word but in the foulest
manner.

Hr. ‘t elsford remarked that the maa was well known,
and had been here hi 2) or :10 years, and newer been
summoned b.-fore.

Mr. Cambridge maid whims oo one had taken the
trouble to et:rumen lam.
. . . .

-
Mr. Wellford tbonght that an unwarrantable
remark.

The Mayor sali he was extremely sorry to ism a mart
who had held a good character for norerde of 20 years,
in such • position. No doubt it was brought about by
the drink which had been gins him. It hod been
represeetod to him by :baton and others that the
language used Is extremely bad, sod especially on the
New ()lay End. Defendeot would be Good LI and
coda. If the bed language continua tLe magistrates
may feel compelled to withdraw tits piiviloge of fishing
on the beach.

_
WIDNISD•T . W. 2'404 WSS mtmrooned before
the hisyar (Jas. Robertson, Rog ), Jam 11111e1ge
J. Drew, Kei., LLD., and Reynolds, Leg., for
hiring on the 8% Sept hut., disembarked passengers
from the steam launch kid, otherwise than on the Yd.
Pier, ako for harbour dues.
. _ .

ler. Welafo;d ap-pear-71 for Mr. Third In phut' or
Mr. Howard, and said that although dila summons was
taken out against Mr. Third, no doubt the Benoit war.
wall aware that Mr. Vertu. was the goatlsm prinsi-
pally interested In this question; bat dr. Vert*. had
an important engagemeot, and we. obliged to go away
from town to Icy. He had oormulted with his legal
adviser Mr. Howard, ani as he did not as. that any
harm could arias from an adjturnswet—he simply
asked that the ease might be adjourned for • fortnight,
as Kr. Howard is away on tha Continua. H. (Kr.
Welsford had nothing to do with the raes, and had
simply oome down as • friend to ask that it might be
adjourned.

(..:apt. Oceans hardly thought there was any necessity
for adjournment.
.

_ .
Thu Mayor thought tate reason glean for adjournment
wag not sufficient.

Mr. Butt ruggested an adjoarnmeat till to-morrow,
for Mr. \Tuttle to be present.
Mr. Wel.ford did not think any harm could arise
from an adj manment for • fortnight.
Mr. Butt stupreated that the due, geoid he paid every
day for a fortnight, if the hearing were adjourned.
Captain Count had no objeodon to this puree • but
The M.yor mould oertalnly not Helm boa propoiitlaa
to adjoara for • fortnight for the pupae of Mr.
Howard ailuaring ; but the Bug were unite prepared
to let the cue stand adjourned till to-morrow at eleven
o'clock.

_
THGREDAT.—Mr. ;Vahan Tisard again appeared to
answer the .4j reread silo:mons, for landing passengers
otherwise than on the Pile Pier.
Tbo magistrates sitting on the Benah wen the Mayor
(Jas. Robertson, Esq ), J. Drew, Esq., LLD., and G.
Reynolds, Esq.
Captain Cosons and Mr. Fowler were called to prove
the ease, and niter a ostundtation tits Mayor said the
Reach were not very clear on the point, but they gave
Mr. Weis:ford the benefit of the doubt, and dismissed
the case.

Mr. Tuard wu farther summated for not paying
la 61. to toe losses of the Petty Chute= Led Wharfage
due*, undor the schedule of George IV, sec. 2, cap. 96.
Capt. Curios and Mr. Fowler were soiled; and the
oau was ultimately adjourned, for poxluotiou of the
documents, outAl Monday.
_ _

Fitmar.—Befor• The Mayor, (Joe. Robertson, Esq.),
J. Aiding Esq., R. Cohens!' and Dr. J. Drew.
El Ner,aad aad Mary deg, hawkers, wore brought
up for stealing • glair cloth. Albert Moore was sett to
Mr.. Rabbotte's shop for some most, bets. Mrs. Rabbetti
ooald not serve him, she asked him to leave the cloth
till the butcher earns. Soon after prisonen owns ioto
the shop to mil law, and this *loth was afterwards
missed._

P.C. Horn took the prisoners Into eustody, when one
of them dropped the artiole. Thla was td.:ettified by
Mr. Moore as the one he had loot.
Key aimitt.4 picking up the cloth, but said she
thought it was her baby's, Prisocen with tears boggsi
that they might not beseut for trial.
Seven days herd labour.
Thomas Rice, another hawker, woe brought up for
asssuitirm his wife Esther. About • quartor to twelve
on Thursday night, Nee came home drunk, and 'shied
hid wife by the throat till the blood mom from her
mouth, She screamed murder, fiespant Brine went
in, and prisouer's wife woo found in • very exhausted
state, with about half-a-pint of blood on the floor.
14 days' loa-d labour.
The wife said her husband was pod to her, excerpt
when he was in liquor.
BATURDxr.—Butore the Mayor (Jts. Bobetioon, Beg.),
J. Drew, Esq , LLD., J, Ayllag, am., and G.
Reynolds. E q.
Mary A to ilages wee charged with riotous conduct
in front of the Royal Tarns', last night, about • quar-
ter to 12.

P.O. Bartlett was on duty our the Gloucester olub
house, and heard prisoner at the top of the Royal
Terrace, abusing another prostitute, sad a moldier. He
ordered them •aay, and the other went, quietly ; but
prisoner perdated, even el the other end of the Tema',
a threatenit.g the other prostitute.
Prisoner said the other girl "tolled" away a moldier,
.nd pulled her earrings out of her sera.
Seven days' hard labour.
Tkyoss Johwron, Marino, of HAL& A.:Millen was
brought up for being drunk and unable to take oars of
himself. He admitted the offence. Supt. Vickery said
prisoner we. so drunk last night that he fell into the
harbour, and had to be pulled out. He would Wareham
dead In a moment; but some men got a rope, and pulled
him out.
Dlamirsed on payment of meta, 4e.

prisoner
ID '