The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-15 00:00:00

POOLE.

PAUL AT TIDE JUDGMENT SLAT. At the Bourne.
mouth Petty Sessions, teat week, George Paul, fish
hawker, of P ede. was summoned for leaving a horse
and cart unattended in the iloidenhurst-road, on the
23rd of February.—P.C. Burningham stated that be
saw the horse and cart moving along the nvddle of the
roadway in the Floldenhurat-roid, and did not know
where it had started from. D-fendant said he was
unable to trirg • boy from Poole to mind the horse,
as they had to attend school until they were 15, and
he cittld not afford to pay for someone to take care of
the vehicle, lie only left it outside a honse for A few
minutes. Defen4ant, against whom the Chairman
said there were three pravious convictions under the
same Act, was now fined 10s, and costs, or 14 days'
imprisonment.
SNIPPING IsTimuaaNcr--Arrivals :—March 3rd—

Harwich, HoAkins, Newl!area, desk
.„.sth Boaz,

..—...._.., -
Manning, Hull, oilcaka ; Excel, Hardy. Swanage, nil';
Susie, Clark, London, timber. Bth—Rapid, Symes,
Weymouth, ballast: British Lion, Woolton, New-
haven, nil. 9th Wheatear. Wilkins, Plymouth,
general; Empress, King Plymouth, limestone: Ann
Mitchell, Davis, Cardiff, coals ; Medea, Whitty,
Hartlepool, coals; Tllver, Page, Swanage, stone.--
Sailimps :—March 4th —Halcyon, Edmunds, London,
clay. sth Little 1)ove, Kellaway, Cowes, deals.
llth—Diver, Page, Swanage, deals ' • Bessie, Rowe,
Portsmouth, pipes: Ann Elizabeth, Bow, London,
clay; Georgina, Filmer, London, clay: Diederick,
! Green, London, clay. 9th—Sarah Ann, Brown, Ryde,

TH OF AN
_OLD. INRABITANT.—Thr. Rev. Jahn

113.1117.1 W 11:14 •110.1 at his residence, Ilill,lcop.trwrare,
llothowny. looelon. If, was for many years eunite of
St. James's, tool was chaplain of the Poole Volunteer

CoMpauP.
THII gEFECTS OF GallF.—An.aited num named Joseph
. .

White, 104. formerly a joiner of Poole, has committed
suicide at 800 eonsoquent upon the grief he felt at
the death of his wife. who died a few hours before he
11111 l itted the fatal act. Ile cut his throat in a frightful

manner. NO that derith must have been instantaneous.
A PLIANING eontemporary says We
Are informed on good authority that the late Hon.
Grantley Berkeley was in possession of the identical
bedstead on whieh King Edward 11. was barbarously
put to death in Berkeley Cantle, on the 91st September,
1327. in the 211th year of his reign awl the 43rd year of
bin age. The bedstead is of massive oak, and after the
funeral if the Bon. Grantley Berkeley it was sent to
London in ionler to be sohL
MISUAT TO A POOLI VENOM—TIM Messenger. of
_ _ _

''''' Iltree-tututted brig% bound from Vest
pool liartip-
to Pool,. buten with i•oal. during du. rotent gales
. . .

knorked about, her d-ecks. :iwen

. . .
Pi wept eompletely dean. tluit tale had to he towed into
Aberdeen llarbour.after having thrown her eargo over-
board. She was, mantled by Captain WitAlsibl.and
had nine bands tin board, and her owner is Mr. Ballard,
of this town, who has gout to Ihuadee to sell her.

1:;l1-1*. AL ACCI. DINT TO. A POOLE MAN.—A native ni

redellA Head. 1010 I{llll4 R nate on
board the lnig George, met with an.nernient on Friday,

......... .. , ,
~ •
whiA tuts resulted in WS den& The brig was driven
on to the sands of Torquay, awl the deeeased was
gull:lazed with others at the ettputain in endeavouring to
gt.t the vessel oft Ily some means or another the eapatain
wan let go, and one of the revolving arms Arndt the
unfortunate man a tremendous blow. Hewn,' taken
. . .. . . ~ .

to the hoiiiiititl, and died on the Hunday. Ile leaves a
widow and five children. who
.reside at ater.

. ..
A Itut.t.v.—At the borough Pobee-court on Wednes-
dm.. before the Mayor and Mr. A. Minns. a quarrelsome
fellow named James 1.11,11.8 was brought up under a
warrant rimmed with *smutting Jonas Hayward.—
The prosecutor is the landlord of the Portsmouth Hov
Inn. Quay. and on the previous day the prisoner force 4
his way in behind the bar and began to be very abusive,
allegini . that the complainant's dog had broken a cap of
his. He was asked to leave. hut refused. Mr. Hayward
then put him out, and in the struggle lie received a
seven. blow in the face, and several windows were hroken.
AN he had %wen twice previoualy convicted of assault/I,lle
was sent to prime for 28 days' without tho option of a
I fine.

"Tint (3512N-Eritt," &C.—At the Poßee Court on
Viretinesday a very resmslable looking little woman
mutest Maria flohlsworth, the wife of a factors. foreman,
was brought up tinder a warrant, charged with threaten-
ing to do grevious Isslily harm to Mary Ann Renyard.
—The parties art. neighbours, and the defendant, who is
itlit'„lnuidlii,se°hlmtP"he eowsme*gpltinALetainstoir'e' ahatteynetiofannctiain her
ought to. and in consequence she had avowed her
determination to murder her.—Defendant, who wept
copiously. declared it was
perfectly false she had made
ese ~f any such words. and seizing the Bible knelt down
and kisstsl it to give emphasis to her denial. She said
she wliK well enough if people would but let her alone,
hut she did not like being told she was not right.-
111 t Mutt.) v the defendant's husband was bound over in the
smut ti rii,,to see that she be of a good behaviour for three
months, and be was advised by the magiatrates to move
to another quarter.
Ic onday.—llefore the Mayor (Mr. G. Curtis),
Mr. A.
po.ip, was charged w
.li. 14
Millns,Mr.ll. Farmer.
.Ahang beenlbertviMe drunk a
erru. of East.
~d
disorderly in the Market-place, Poole, and refusing to
go away when requested on the previous afternoon.—
He pleaded guilty, and said he certainly had a drop of
drink, and did not know what he was doing.—The
Mayor asked hint how he came to be so foolish as to get
like that, and especially to interfere vrith congregation.
rpho defendant. it seemed. had gone to Gin afternoon
meeting of the Salvation Army, and there became rather
excited. Being requested to Immo, however, he did so
quietly, but, on getting outside in the street, his
pont-up
energy overcame hint, and he became so noisy that thq
police had to take him in charge, which they did with
considerable difficulty.l Mr. Harman, marine atom.
dealer, in whose employ the defendant is. was milled.
anti informed the lieneli he bore an unblemished charac-
ter in every respect.—The Bench said this being the
first time he had appeared before them, and hoping it
would not occur again, he would be let off with a fine
of rts. and costs, in default, seven days' hard labour.—
His master pidol the money.
SHOCKING DEATH OF A Cteam.—An inquest was
held on Saturday, before (I. 11. Aldridge, Esq.. and a
jury of whom Mr. F. A. Sharp was foreman, on the body
of a little girl named Ellen Louisa Graham, who had
nut her death by drinking boiling water from a tea
kettle.—Sophia Graham, the mother, said she was the
wife of Charles Graham, mariner. of Poole. Tim
&refixed child was three years of ago last June. On
Tuesday afternoon, between four anti flye. she (witness)
was f home at work in King-stns4., when her
&twitter, who was aged eight, came to her and told her
the deeeased had drank some water front the kettle. She
went home, and when site arrived there she found the
ehill crying. She took her to Mr. Hamilton's, who
give her sonic oil, and she continued to give it to her.
She appeared better the next day, but on Thursday her
breath was bad. She took her during the afternoon to
Pr. Lawton, who prescribed for her, but she died about
half-past three that Saturday morning. Her eldest
daughter when she went to work looked after the
other eitiltiren, of whom she had now four.—Annio
Graham, the little girl of eight who was left in charge,
said she left the Illeceasal in the room where there was
a kettle tin the hob, while she went into the yard. While
out there she heard her ery out, and on going to her she
Said she lied drank mime of the water out of the spout of the
kettle. It was boi lin gat tlw time she knew,btwause alit, saw
the sham 'turning out..—Thu Jury returned a verdict of
.11..'echAti::iiniilnitSae‘blA:nitLtmaiuivimAitsrill:nOoitfNeah.wtiAli"IL:chYwici.—ttyh(liutah°rvelara':fliiiisedseialte:tmohnilaritirtaipeallirosbliatesurYvete
to these put forward by our townepeople against the
disturb:knees caused by the theme people. l'he Mayor
of Salisbury has had an interview with the Secretary of
State, and by his advice a handbill was issued. in.
Mayer of l'oole has had cireulate,l a similar notice (see
advertisement). The A rmy MI Sunday refrained from
any singing-processioning, eententing themselves with
assembling on the Quay, where a short sertice was held.
Ti,' town was, consequently. in a state of quietmle that
it 1111. not been it) for teolll,. time. The afternoon aerviee
was attended by the Mayor, the High Sheriff. Alderman
N 4 .rt..n. Mr. Councillor Matt-, and other Notmonforinists,
fie. the purls) of spotting any individual who might
interrupt the proet,dings. Beyond a slight disturbanee
created by a young man rather the worse for beer, who,
however, left quietly when requested, there was nothing
to interfere with the serviee. On Tuesday evening Mr.
I.lewellyn, formerly grocer of High-street, was enter.
tuned at • farewell ton, prior to his departure for the
" Crenerare" "training home," where, as Captain"
tiatopion told the audienee, the first work he would
pmbably be put at would he cleaning the boots of the
other inmates. Towards the close of the pets-ceding% A
tight took place at the back of the hall, which has formed
the subject, as will be Been from yeecertlay's
report, of 'a cue."