The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-10-19 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNry EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL CrAZETTE, TUESDAY OCTOBER 19, 1575

—COTII.7 Lgi.At nine o'clock on Monday morning. I:elyedov.rendantthisaldmabeLwas.airthiezeninlooth.kingcsitfuhreloofor:lbiwybkichnoclli
according to ancient custom, the Town Sergeant (Mr-
ntr
Curtis) opened the court leet, in the presence of the Mayor do" • i"• walnuts. But ilia •Cti'a was
ud"b
by OU•
Burnett) and the Town (lerk (Mr. Giles Symonds). Plainant through • !Offen
After the usual formalities, the court Was adjourned until The Bench raid it was • trumpery case, and the charge of
Friday afterneon, at four o clock, when the Jury all make theft was not supported, but he hel no business there knock-
their Presentment. her the tree with a broom. The ease would be dist-Mood on
Tier, marriage of the Rev. 11. Everett, rector of Holy defendant pay mg the cons.
Trinity, which took place at Si, George's, Hanover-square. --
London, was :narked in Dorchester on Thursday by merry WHYSIOUTIL
:peals on the belle of St_ pater'. and East Fordington 50101:04 PRITT Samos*, Monday —Before the Mayor (Mr (I.
Churches. The workmen empinyed in re-buil line. Holy li weliferd). Mr 11. Hopnns, tie mew, Mr 0. ILnoldo, ur.
Trinity also testified their joy by a bet on the two ins. T. %Meet.
ue Stem% private id the 10-liel Fusiliers, was chargel
mounted hells which wet e taken from the former building- dliq
II
being drunk end riotous, 011 Saturday night, and a sauliii.g
The effeet, it niight he well imagined, was hardly ei gieid
ea the intention. The children of Cie Infant &hod,
recant tiar!cy SOL, caDet to the fea.,lll limo all•IWI,11i with
abolt th• time of the eeret3l.nly taking Idea, sena the
Carter. tiiutid the prisenil and quarreleene, and
hylnit " The Voice that Breathed o'er Eden fe3. hymns
the landbaly ...eel hire put or of the house. l'ut loin alit,
" Ancient and Modern." when he c otleSelledtt eariug, mi laould nut go away, ming
leretand that all the batel-men of , no,
ser any --- WWI in the county. Ile wanted
this eerie have tenderest their resienations to the officer to fight any one that came near' and they took him Into
commanding, alleging that they cannot and will not serve Lu.,„d...
j r m kicking,
omenced kicki, mid continued en all the
way to the stati -n. Seperintendent Vickery and P.C. Hansfonl
under the present bandmaster. This is much to he
regrettel, as the band had attaine I sole: degree of repute, assisted, and they got him to the station.
WS.; a s of amusement n on Ca
to the c irps shin the P.c. rter corruburated. Pawner kicked bins in the poll,
march, and hes won great praise for its performaneen at and in the ribs.
the summer camps of the battalion. It is also stated that The sergeant of prisonees company said be (prisoner) was a
these men have been permitted to join the ranks of the icry good tun. in the company, for five years, and his principal
corps. without the rules ai to proposer and seconder by charge was being abeent without Wavy and being drunk two
membera m and the payment of deposit and entrance fees, or three times. Ile had never been taken up for being druak
being observed. and that this has caused much ilissatisfac- outside
Owl amongst many of the come It should perhaps be noel Its, Including costs, In each me, or 7 dayi so each
explained that bandsmen are paid members. as, whenever moo iii default. —Paid by the Oen:vent.
they are called on for duty or ainusemeut, they receive Tho,,ms Jolt, 11. a tramp, on creches, was charged with bring
pay, the only exceptions to the isle being the few occasions drunk arid begging.
of playing the corps home from the Militia Barracks after PC. Barrett saw him about quarter-poet ex ill St. Mary-
eight o'clock in the evening, and church parades which street, drunk, and had had several complaints of his begeing.
never exceed two annuidlv. Prisoner was lei drunk that he fell down, and cut hi, eye.
DZSTII OF MIL T. W. PF.AOCE.—We neon.' this week Henry Male, who works for Mr Selfe, Jeweller, peered
with lunch regret the death of Mr. T. W. Pearce. of Wol- prisoner's bqrging and drunken:tem.
lastam-terrace. at the age of 51. For many years he had Mr James Hood, jeweller, corroborated.
held a number of public appointments, including the Prisoner said he had owle here from Brighten infirmary,
where he had has right thumb amputated, and was ne his way
Assistant Overseership of the perishes of Fordington and
Channinster, the collectorship for the Lead Board of to Plymouth. where there was an inetitution to send him Iv
Health, and also of assessed taxes, and he was the Secre- TS'eetr-eight days' hani
Eel or.
tray of theDarchester Building Society. Everybody knew
hint as a collector of rates, and everybody liked him, for TILE ANNITEILSARY tilE WEYMOUTH
he fulfilled a most didlcult duty with the utmost urbanity WORKING MEN'S CLUB.
awl kindness, and, it needs no prophetic wisdom to Par The anniversary of this excellent institution was eels-
"We ne'cr shall look upon his like again." Upright in all heated on Wednesday evening lest., by a Piddle tea and
his dealings, and courteous to everyoue, he we, universally entertainment in the large Lecture ROOM. Before report-
esterineil and in his .loath much regretted. Overwork, ing the meeting it may not be uninteresting if we state
coupled with domestic anxiety, brought on a complication that the New Club House (which was the gift of our
of disorders, which rapidly prostrated hint. The mire' esteemed Inuliamentary member.. Mr. Henry Edwards),
mittang attention f his medical attendant, Dr. Aldrid6e, is teenaged by • Committee consisting of Mr. G. Eliot,
who was supported in his treatment of the
Lush, proved unavailing, aud he sank peacefully to his Robertson, Mr. W. Barrett. Mr. Rhodes, Mr. W. Ilallett,
rest on Thursday afternoon. Mr. W. M. Thiselton, Mr. F. Basel), Mr. B. Lucas, Mr. 11.
WKATOEFL —The following is our meteorological Russell. Mr. IL Mace, Mr. Dowell, and Mr. W. Page, hon.
see. The routes are well atteirled, the tables are well
supplied with newspapers, there is a library of 1,5510 vols,
for the use of the members, an.l bagatelle, chess,
drafts, he., are provided for the etwasement of sulaseribers.
The subscription payable by ordinary numbers is one
shilling per quarter or three shillings per annum. Visitors
are admitted to the reading room on payment of one
penny per day or three pence per week. The annual
meeting is to be betel this evening (Fri-tail when iMittleS.l
of considerable importance has to be transacted. On
Wednesday afternoon the weather was extremely stormy;
however. this did not prevent a goodly number of persons
from attending the festival. Tea was prepared for 100
visitors; the tables were adorned with autumnal flora.
The following ladies very kindly and meet ably presided
at the tea tables : —Mrs. W. Page, Mrs. W. M. Thieflton,
Mrs. Revell, Mrs. 11. Lueu, Mrs. 11. Russell, Mrs. 0.
Howell, Mrs. ItLabb, Miss Lucas, Mrs. Jeffery. he.
The entertainnient was of a miscellaneous character, and
was calculated to please the tastes of ell parties. Mr,
George Eliot. SP., the president of the club, presided,
and nearly all the feet:ohms of the committee were present.
including Mr. Page, the honorary secretary, who for
several years has worked hard to promote the success of
the club. Mr. R. N. llowaritand Dr. Moorhead upported
the chairman. Mr. Jeffery, one of the liestof our local comic
singers was unfortunately unable to lie present owing to
indisposition. The entertainment commenced with a
valise by the band, entitled "Silver (himes," which was
very well played. The members of the band were—Mr.
Jessie Pretty (cornet), Mr. Gush (piccolo). Mr. Putman
(violin), Mr. Jones (harp), and Mr. Parsons (base viol).
A song by Mr. D. been " Ah ehe Ia morte" was followed
by a reading by Mr. Bolt in the Dorset Dialect which
was loudly applauded; he selected "A little sly courting"
and "The hest luau in the field " for his readings, and at
their cow:lumen he received • round of a plains. Mr.
Bolt is always well received by • Weyntouth audience.
Mr. C. Smith sang an Iriah comic song in character with
good humour. A reeding fiy Dr. Moorhead on "Tbe lignite
of toll," wan very well received, and two or three near our
reporter expressed the wish to hear the talented doctor
again at an early day. A song "The dying soldier'a
prayer." by Mr. R. Legg, brought the Ilnd part
to a close. After a brief interval, the bond played a
galop in capital tone, and this Wasi followed by • song by
Mr. T. Warren, "The Charge of the Light Brigade."
which was well rendered and loudly encored. Mr.
Warren in acknowledging the compliment sang "The
Bay of Biscay 0 Mr. D. I,sa presided at the piano-
kite. A reading by Mr. George F. Rolls was the
en tee pregramme. He selected the humour-
cm, sketeh freni 1.1i..4..es Dickens, entitled "fits
trial of Barden s. Pickwick,' wLich created nun of
laughter. The descriptions of the judge, ledrieters, and
jury were 64.1MirShly given, and Mr. Mills received hearty
applause at the conclesion id his reading. The song "The
Village Illaeksittith " of Mr. D. Legg followiel, and un-
doubted:l this was the gem isf the evening—the song was
?M. ; much feeling, and at its cmclusion Mr. D. Legg
received • comefiel.; ovetion of applause ; an encore was
demanded, and he reunite* tLe last two verses, After a
waltz by the band, Mr. Smith again ateueed the audienee
with another of his Irish songs, which was also well
seceivtd. The Chairman sail before leaving he wished to
propose a vote uf thaeki to thole: gentlerneu wit-, had got
up the eutertainmeni to the ladies for in-wilding at
the taides at tea. fie thought
.tbe attendance angure..l
well for the winter seeilen ui le7on, Asti I.e toqied that if
any young men present dist not belong to the clue, that
they would give in their names tie the secretary, Mr. Page,
from whom they could receive tickets of membership.
The intereating proceedings were brought to a close with
Ike Sational Anthem.

report

I
I 1..a.,01t
Date. , Noon. Point at Wind. State cit Weather.
I Night.
- - --
Oct.
11 47 34 , W Fine, rain and hail
12 41 : Si NW Fine,raln and hail
13 40 . 34 6& St I Stormy
14 l 44 . 41 . N I Fine, rain
15 ! 49 3.3 N I Fine, cloudy
14 145 37 NW , Fine
17 49 47 Ik BC i ItAill
-..-.....

Douce COuNTT SCiloot Co M , LisilTEn. -The
annual meeting of the directors was hen in the Council
Chamber at the Town-hall, Dorchester, on Thursday. the
14th inst., at which there was • fair attendance; and the
Venerable Archdeacon Sanctuary In the chair. The chief
busineas was of a financial character, and the council of
the school seemed please.) at the improved state of their
affairs, and a large number of accounts were ordered to he
paid. The head master's report of the condition of the
school was considered very hopeful of its future prospects.
Notwithstanding a slight increase in the charges, which
the council felt obliged to snake, the number of new boys
admitted this term is greater than for some time past.
The staff of rondent masters is increased, so that there
is one master to every fifteen boys, exclitaire of non-rod-
dent tuesters, who attend to amist in French and German,
or drawing, thus securing to every boy • lute amount of
individual attention. The present term is a busy one, as
a number of Use senior boys are preparing for the Gam-
bridge !semi Examinations, while others are reading for
other public contests. It Is by no means, however, the
aim of this institution to llellorlle • "grinding-house" for
varlet.' competitive examinations, but the system pursued
is such that with • slight departure from the ordinary
work a boy is after a certain time ready for these contest..
Every pupil in the first instance has • thorough drilling in
what are called the " three R's," accompanied by dictation,
spelling, and repetition of passages from the Bible and from
some of the poets. Ti these Latin and French are
gradually atiol. At a later stage mathematics, classics,
or Erigliids ininecf, only, receive attention, according to
the "beet" of each hey-i.e., a boy with special snathe-
. mattal talent deeotm n.l!".re time to umpleinatics than one
not to endowed, and stinsilarly fir c-14.1.51(e. in come cases
boys cu,fine their studies entirely ti Riigli4. ar.d ai",
I special attention to book-keeping, land orveylng, and
, kindred siihjecta. The study of soine branch of natural
science forms pact of the regular work of the school; and
' facilities are given to learn chemistry practically.
' and methods of applying it to agriculture are explained.
Nvery boy is latlstl, LIO theory of music and drewintf, and
Irons html to last in the tau Of ell, the three " hold
an important place. The Ilead-niasters teport sent to the
Chairman, tontelued a notice a the counties and places
, whence boys coins to the school, which iecicides
London, Canterbury, buries, Lincolnshire, Berkshire.
I Wiltshire, Warwick, Somerset, and. Hants, With this
I nucelus, there should be no great diffieulty in reeeliht; the
numbers for which the school is built, 'is., 150 bouders.
More Dorchester boys, it was noticed. have Wen admitted
this term than last., hut it is to be hoped that many more,
now they can attend as .lay-pupil's, will avail themselves
after Christmas In the course of the meeting, the ques-
tion of 'laminations was raised, and Mr. Cricktuay, one
of the shareholders, strongly advocated the importance of
preeervlng to the shareholders the rigtt to nominate to
the schoot With mutual congratulation; upon the pros-
pects of the school, the maenad_ tersoluateS.
lholteirr Courry 110•111/.1.. --The Bev. J. G. E. Edwards,
chaplain of the Dorset County licapiiel, erranged an euter-
tainment in one of the convalescent wants last Friday
evening, for the recreation of the patients, and. al. the
same time, to benefit the Samaritan Fund. The route was
comfortably filled, the company including--Colonel and
Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Hodges, Mi.' Itelges, Major Leigh,
Miss Leigh, the Rev. Prebendary R. Smith, Mrs Reginald
Smith, Lieutenant and Mrs. Hodges, Cot Oldlielit Mite
Oblceld, Mrs. Burnett, the Misses Penton, Dr. and Mrs.
Robansoti, the Rev. J. O'Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Essison,
I Mr. G. W. Andrewe, Nisi Eisison, the Mimes Andrews,
' miss Fork fllatrou of thc Itespital), Dr. Sterling (House
' Surgeon). Mr. thc Mums: Miller, the Rev. W.
Barnes, Mr. If. Symonds. Mies 11. Seniouds. fiff. and Mrs.
I Patten, Mrs. Hayne, Mr. E. J. Damen, Mr. Good. pew., Lt.
Butler, Mrs. Allardyee, Mr. and Mrs. Fetcher, Ire. 'lhe
' patienthattentiol by nurses, were comfortably provided for,
and soineschool boys occupied trained platform at thelower
end of the room. The Chaplain presided, anil before the
litre:nine coo:nuanced explained the raima dstre of the
ring. They bad heard • good deal about "Church
earls is Dorchester," but he would not discuss that
pamphlet, at its enthership(which, by the way, he person-
ally disclaimed); he hssi been entirely occupied with
"Hospital Needs," and should do has Lcst to supply them.
Looking forward to the providing o! recreaticr. fcr the
convalescent& and attendants in the winter evenings he
thought of little iuettings of this kind for music and
readings, and, as the Samaritan Fund is at a low ebb, it
occurred to him that by Inviting friends outside to the
meeting that might he augmented. Renamed the project
to the V. C. W. Bingham, the eheinuse of aounuittee,
and lie seemed fully to concur in the object he had in
view. The Samaritan Fund, in connection with the
hospital, was for the purpose of paying the railway fares
of patients too poor to do so themselves, to assist them In
the matter of clothing, and to provide for such as had lost
their limbs, wooden or cork legs, as the case might be.
The programme was commenced by Mrs. Reginald Smith
singing Tbe blind girl's dream This kind-hearted lady is
always ready to assist in any charitable work, and her
delightful sniffing always affords pleasure to all who hear
her. The Rev. W. Barnes follewed with a couple of his
Dorset posies - "Fatherhood." dr:went/lug tare mingled
cares and joys of • large family, in a cheerful heelthts apnif.
and "The rose that deched her breast.," a. pleintive_postrl
on a young widow returning to her father s house. Mr. J.
F. Hodges, junr., sang 'The young mountaineer," Mrs.
Hodges accompanying. It 41 a spirited eketels, and was
well received. The Cheplain read • piece ridiceling the
lordly airdwhich A nglolndians used to flumes when Doming
hack f rom our Eastern eiupire,but we hope the olul-fissliiouisuj
"Anglo-Indian' is now • creature of the past. Part of
the thatch was in verve, pictumequely illustrating life in
India. with these lawdyalawdy people in the ascendant,
and it lied • ludierous Indies' refrain, which was given
with mirth-provOiang effect. A duet followed by Miss M.,
Parmiter and Ur. iforgam "Ca, me o'er the moonlit aim,
Mrs. rattan playing the accempuilthenS. The melody has
a graceful flow, It was uicely wag. and *h., audience
warmly applauded. This was succeeded by "The villege
blacksmith" suns' by Mr. Mortis'. It in always a
favourite song, and Mr. Morgan afforded general pleasure
by his correct singing and distinct enunciation. Major
Leigh read a taking story about a poor Irishman, one of
whose children a gentleman desired to adopt. One after
another they were handed over, but at length the Iriah.
man and his wife found parental lees WI: too strong to
allow either to go. A genial vein of Irish honour ran
through the tale, and it was heartily relished. Mrs.
Reginald Smith sang Wrighton's "Sweet Home," •
composition that merits as much popularity ea the
familiar air : and it was sung with great feeling and taste.
The Rev. Prebendary Smith than gave a reading. He
remarked that at one time he spent a good many hours
daily in a Lespital, when he thought of following that
profession of which be might say the medical men of that
institution were such hti,4t craamente Those eminent
men of science, "kith and esparto:tee devoted much time
gratuitowily to the patients, and deserved' the hearty
recognition of their valuable services. loot of the read•
tugs hitherto had been buniourous, but hosiiitals were
always connected with a good deal of minima-because In
them was much suffering, and often suah as 'weld not be
relieved by human skill. Still It was My well to be
cheerful, and to look on the bright side. He hoped the
tethering would be beneficial to the Samaritan Fund.
The piece he was going to read was by Longfellow,n ad
some might think it sad; hut he considered that anything
which directed their thoughts to that happier home on
high, where the ransomed of the Lord meet with songs
end everlasting joy, elsoulii be agreeable to them. There
would be no need of hospitals there, for sorow and sighing
would flu away. The poem was written by Longfellow
on these words by a French auther-"literulty is • clock
of which the pendulum is saying inessisanDy, Yotparo.
0..4; jaataht ((faros's" (For ever, never; never, for
ever). An appropriate air was then given by Mrs. Reginald
Smith-" lie wipes the tears from every eye." The Rev.
W. Barnes read "The slanting light of autumn," and
"The maidens in the fields.- This list is a charming
rural sketch, full of life and touches of nature. It was
capitally read and elicited much merriment. Mr. Morgan
unit a huinourous song "The tnerry fat man." that kept
up the fun. The chaplain read "The vulgar little boy, in
, an effective style ; and that closed the amusing selections.
Mrs. Regina:4 smith sang in • joyous buoyant style,
"Angels ever brigilt ace) fair.- alter which the evening
hymn, all the audience jiwl4. coecluded the programme
about half-past Mill*.
Boaoreu Purr samosa, Mundy, t„, (m,
Burnett), Mr J. F. Dodges, and Dr Aldri
James Vim:rat, situatuaker, of Pease-have, ass summoine
for stealing walnuts, by )I.r Charles Mewls, of the Duke of
Wellington 1011
Prosecutor avid he had a walnut tree In the rear of hls house,
and on the afternoon of the 6th October he ma defendant in
hie (anneals's) garden, but did not me hl in do anything. Askwl
what business be het there and he mid he had a few walnuts.
The tree was not daninged.
backyremises were liumsdiately oppo-
Sh• defendant's workshop. nvPl Pigs in the yard, mei hod two
laliela abtre. Did not know that defennaut had complained
of the 0‘05e,,,,,,. Ur Philipps, the surveyor, had been to him
shout it. The bank doke csas epen, for people osanieg in and
out his house. The tree SS. OW ...le ;rrils from the street
Boys from the school were emistently on Lis and he
put the ponce there to catch them Had foe,/ te,
term* with defeedaut for years. Defendant did not myno ties
6th he was there looking for • foal Witness bad been to
defendanea premises for that purpose. Did sum say Ls would
make defendant pay for that pig Job. Had not permitted
defe.obot to pick a few walnuts hi former yeara Had men
debn lent in the garden several them blowing hiss lx.cca"
Mrs bower was going thtoUirh the yard to Mr Meseti's tir
114 We milk, anal saw da.ma.ot on the well with a broom in his
hand. She did not see him do anything. Dm .et is

1./NDAY nI'HQOI. 17NION.
The quarterly meeting pi the Wettest of Gloucester-
street ope. Baptist, and two Portland schools, stas hclA
onnesday asening last, at the tilouceskr-street
schoolroom, shout tse tatting tee. The ministers present
were Rev. J. Bailey, Rev. W. Lewis, Rev. B. Belton, and
S. Prier. from South Atria. Rev. W. W. Sherren
WS* out of the district, and only a few of the Portland
tea.hers were present
Bev. J. Batley presided at the evening meeting, Mr. A.
Dennis actinic hon. see. for Mr. Burden, rmiened through
Illness. Mr. S. J. Fowler has now consented to he hon.
seeretarv.
The CHAIRMAN read an abstract of the report of the
sshco; vziters, who among other things urged punctualit
mut cork,. Initl,cti :1.1, the alertness of the morning attend-

Rev. W. Lewill spoke on "hew ts, sietoe..i tile morning
attendance ;" his main remedy was the reghlar attenonnce
of leathers. He also showed the morning was the most
valuable time.
Mr. W. T. lion Lays spoke of the misery to some children
of sitting in the gallenea during morning service, and
thought the ministers should make a point of saying some-
thing for the children every Sunday.
gr. IZEND6LL urged the teachers to visit the children's
patents. cud f„es. then: le send the children.
A resolution was caitied, pledg.r.g the tesehers to attend
as regularly as possible, awl rispiesting the ministers to
speak to the children in the morning sermon. '
Rev. E. Bottog spoke of visiting absentees. "A house
-
going Parson makes a church-going people." and a teacher
should Le a parson to his cies., and the friend of their
parents. The teacher should visit all, not absentees only.
lest he set a premium on absence, end the best time t 3
begin is Sunday afternoons, after school.
Mr. Roagma urged the paramount importance of the
matter, Mr. ROGKILS thanked Mr. Dolton for showing how
it was to be done, and Mr. J. SKINNER (who has the infant
school for his class) suggested some member of the church
should do it, as the teacher cella not do the whole work.
A resolution urging the teachers to visit was carried.
Mr. ROBINS proposed a vote if thanks to the visitors,
etudi wes cordially passed, and Mr. SitONE respondeL
The Bev. S. FILICE pleasingly occupied half-anshour by
some account of raissica life in Africa, where the people
are se ailelde MIA YOnnit end ced me Sunday scholars.
Stories of lions and donkeys, black Men, clan, end
w /gone, ago gave a vivid idea of the phydrel difkculties.
pleesqt evening was spent.

•
EVEINHOT,
MISS FOOT, on leaving the Evershot Girl.' school. of
which she has been the mistress for some years, was pre-
sented by the children with a handsome I 'hurch Service,
and splendid view in guilt frame of the principal street.
taken by Mr. G. T. Hawkins, photographer, as a lasting
useinorial of the love and esteem of themselves and their
parents towards her.
VIOWAIOIT CtVALRT.—The first troop of the Q.O.Y.C.
a.msge.. „bled, in Dlelbury Park on Thursday the muster.
"'CC Pie lsree. incsuded Captain the Earl of Ilchester,
who was in command, Lici.t. W. r. Prymer, M.P., Cornet
Fellow's. hdjuteat Griffis, a`od Quarter:l-coder Genge.
After a smart rid!l the troop were entertained by the Earl
of Ilchester. The nonie Earl presided, supported on the
right by Captain Mansol-Pleydell, late captiain .if the
troop, and Cornet Fellowes, and on the left by Lieut.
Hrymar, M.P., and Adjutant Griffis. After the repast the
loyal toasts were duly honoured, and then succeeded a few
complimentary healths and speoghousking in a cordial
and happy tone. It was altogether a pleasant meeting.

DZIWLISH.
FATAL ACCIDENT.— On Saturday afternoon, a girl named
Deborah Mama was employed in connection with •
thrashing machine on Manor farm, when, by some Inca%
her clothes got entangled in the drum of the machine, and
k.er legs were severely crushed. She was being removed
t.c.th lorset County Hospital, but died on the way.

him.
Hobert Cousins, a oaf i.4..tr00n It and It gala de:ancient
asked him to push up a cart to tto. 6,1 !ti the inn 3w'. and be
did 50. Vincent then jumped into the cast, ma, aal going to
knock off some walnuts, when witness asked him sues
Meech would my. He replied " Nothing it.mah,„4 boa
come up and see him." Then defendmit knocked the tree with
a broom he had in Ms hand, and wenn walnuts fell—not many.
Minim. and defendant picked them up IS. (animate) had two,
and ate them. Did Itut know bow nanny Vincent bad ffs did
not have banket, but at•
Crows examined: Did null.'s lowl, or bow doloodant fay
anything Moot it.