The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-08-24 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, Ins.

convert the land into building atm.
bowlegs act spneel far awl wile. and the retarders eat"
from all part. bi gee what was done. Amongst them came
his client from Leneton, ale, arrived quarry at the about
eleven o'clock. To show how The repaid of this
peaceebie these iinarriers ws•re
though as twenty to one they sta.l quietly by and saw the
means ef earning their Meal being wantonly olestroyest
yet olid nothing but remonstr.ote. They reeolval net
to take the law into their own Mane., lout if neecimary,
to appeal to the law fir pristeetien. Toking that peaemble
coarse entitled them in his opinien, and, he felt
sure, in that of every disinterested man, to the
greatest credit. An aetion had been commenced against
llr. Rubinson for the tint case, anti they did not
eepect that he wenl.l proxecil with his lawless con-
duct on the 9th, and in hi* (Mr. Howard's) opinion
it ought never to have been done ; gentlemanly feeling
nhould have led him to wait the issue of the first action.
In Milne, up the first quarry it seemed that Mr. Itobinson's
Party hail thrown in gamic growing p otatoes with the
green haulm, anti the children and poor people west to
melee theniselvei by ceiling etilt when Mr. Robinson or
his family tmeeel by " Potato Greens." There was no
great barn' in that, ewe certainly it was an improvetnent
on the acts of Mr. Itebinsen anti hie party-the poor people
eel him a vet example. Ile (Mr. Howard) mentioned
these preliminary cireumetene, to explain what led to
the present preceolingelee anxiety being to lay the matt m
folly before the magistratee. After viewing the destruc-
tion done to the quarry. Saunders, the complainant, a
roan nearly Ti') year, of wee went into SWIIOI3,Le, and was
standing near the Ship llohyl about half-past IS. telkine
to a Mr. Weeks. w;th his Imek to the wall. The defend-
ant came up the street with his brother, and smite
of the men celled out " Taty
*remise' Saunders
a.kel Weeks whet "Tety (evens meant. and had
scarcely uttered the question, when he felt a blow
across his back and the lower part of his Rehr.
which was given by the defendant using a stick with
all his strength both to hurt the man and also
as an we of indignity. It was done in the used deliberate
way. The men net having been incited to violence by
hike ing their buitliegs Itreoseol down, it appeared mail this
was done at another effort to provoke them into breaking
the piace ; lest, to their credit, they had sullicient control
over themselves not to resent the assault They deter.
mined to appeal to the I its, feeling that for every wrong
there wee • remedy ; and believinct that the law and these
who what nisteretlit would protect them, this s 1111111 l one was
CHURCH :se 'Hot L TI4E IT. taken out azainst the defendant far an assault Even fora
On Wednesday last, the lteleombe Regis Church Sunda posr ii mn there was no e x (-nee fora breach of the peace,and It
schools aeseniblesi for their annual treat, at their school- was highly oleregdory anti eulpelee in one who considered
rooms. The day bail been anxiously looked forwarileol to, himself a gentleman and wee an undergraoluate of Cans-
for up to Toieselay night, the weather was inure tban lorelge. He asked the umeestratee for the sake of all who
doulefel, and it Aran feared the drizzle would spoil the were present, and as a warning that brute fore was not
excursien. This would have been a special sorrow this to be exerted in settling these question., to use the powers
year, for It had been resolved to give the ebelars a ride
with which they were inv
through the country in vane and then to have the dinner nted, and if he proved the ease
and tea in reminds' belongine to 51r. (lenge, of Stinsferd (as lie was satisfied should) to convict the defendant,
who, with his bailiff. Mr. Hansfonl, hal kindly efforts.' •
and inflict such a fine es they thought would meet the
'iodic° ef the cam.
everf,:acility for enjoyment Mr. Luce very kindly lent a Mr. Seuneers, the complainant, stated he lived at Lang-
bees an orunilouseand horses, also Mame Reynolds Bros. ten was 47 years of age and worked in his own quarriee.
and sr. Pidgeon. The day broke rather dull ; but eon the °IASI mornin •of the' :oth Auguet, having heard that
weather became gloriously line, and the scholars assembled
in high spirits, to the number of about 500, leaving behind another oif the Yuarries at Swanage had been filled up,
tte he went fret. Imngton to the quarry at Swanage
251 infanta to he regaled on Friday. A long line el vans belonging to Mr. White, and arrived there about 11
~
awl other conveyances was drawn up for conveyance of sicleek. There were a number of quarriers there, who
the scholars, the object of taking them in this manner with 1 ' went into the town of Swansea to wait the
being to give them a good view of the cuuntry, now look. arrival of Mr. !toward, for whom they had telegraphed.
in glorious in its harvest dress, a treat leech prized lits y
Vs eymouth children. About half-past 10, they started o About quarfer-mst 12 he was standing opposite the Ship
the procession of waggons reaching along the greater part
hotel with his back to the same. on the curb stone, leav-
ing a spare of some four or five yards between him and
of Frederick-place and the Koyabterrace. They were in the front of the hotel, and was talking to George Weeks,
the following order :- foremen to Mr. White. stone merchant, and there were
Van with drum and fife band, some 2tl or snore quarriers standing about Ile heard
Break with Mrs ttrcasee's dye, them call out "Tater greens." Upon that he said to
omnibus, with other scholars t meld hy Mrs. Greaves• Weeks "What did they say 'Tater greens r - No sooner
Waggon with homer " Melotiube lbegiathurth Sunday School," had he uttered the word; than he felt a violent blow
Wel boy., across his luck and lower part of his body as if done by
Tiltod sag
Wegeen with Mr.
and M•N
dames.
Socholes's class, a stick, but did not see who did it, as his back was
gen with Yir Hunt', r Wel I
Tilted weggen web Mr meles an.l M
and we nan's &oases
tosvarde the party, awl at the time he had his hands in
Dray with homier.
Come tht•u with us, we will do thse
syr. ri,
his porkets. Upon receiving the blow he took his hands
good," and Mr O. T Rolls's and Mr butt's clans*, out of his pockets, and his first thoughts were to strike
Waggon with the choose of Mion h, ',len, Miss Omens., anti Miss the person again, but his knew there would be is row, and
licyntede Inc determilie.l to SIIIMUIO3 him, as he had done nothing
Portland omnibus with the cl sees taught by Mr Milledge, Mr to cause him to strike Ile turned retina and saw it
Va11e,,., and Mr Tigwel, was the defendant who had d.ala it. Ile hail never to his
Furniture van with banner "Feed my lambs," and the vinare
Dray with Mies Drew nod Miss Crickinav's classes,
wknuteauttlifebsco ebnuattlide thleisfer.tlanel,niaml jiloi.ulednobt,k...ta,mwewohfothhee
of WM Randall, and Mist Milledge, also part of Was others
erickmay's, Cr examined by Mr. Dickinson : He lived at Lang-
Furniture tali with 'Retro scholars, tun, workol in his own quarry there. Did not work in
Omnibus with more echelon, n any quarry that belenged to or was claimed by Mr.
Open waggon with more schemes, Robineon as far as he knew. Came down to Swanage to
Portland waggon with more scholam set the quarry that haul been filled up with ho or till other
The procession wes very gay with flags anti smaller quarriere and then trammeled hit own businces. Did not
banners. end its departure was wiemesed by a large and have more than one pint of beer before the tumult. Did
interesteel crowoL The Rev. 'l'. Greavee the reettor, and nut notiee any one coming tip the street. Heard the
hire firearms, aecompanicti in a pony carriage, able to cry of "Toter greens." lout del not know the meaning of
travel quickly all rounsl the procession oof great vehicles it; had bear.' thibiren crying it before. 111 not streteh
Inks a light meseenger yacht rotind the iron-dada of a his heal forward when tlefendant was passing loy and cry
Beet In this order they went off in high ospirite awl with out in his face "Toter greens," nor gave hint any prove-
the geml wishes of hundreds, that they wield Spend a cation,
happy day. Ito-examined : Ills conversation with Weeks was to try
The 1011 g procession of vehicles filled with merry awl sell emu° stone, a: lie had sonic to sell. Ile hail been
children with waving banners passed thronigh Dorchester to work till eleven o'clock, anti hal nothing to drink. Slid
about tele o'clock, and their seeing and the spirited only our pint afterwards. The men finding Mr. Howard
playiag of the drains and fifes created temporary tlitl not come, went to their helms about sin o'clock, anti
excitement in the dull ell 1,0-n. They an•ivtel eondocted therntelved quietly end peaceably ; end the only
at the beautifully ebadel park at Stinsford abed 1.31, and de stration was a leant playing them up the street
then luncheon MIA ic:rvetl to the hungry juveniles after There wee no •Irunkenness.
which they proceolei with varies genies. i rickiet and Henry Hayssen •. I live at Herston, and am • quarrier.
football, swings awl kiss-in-the ring, with variens other on 9th August I went to Mr. Welte's quarry. Callell
amusement* pleaeantly ttecupied the afternoon till about il.tritian't ....lorry, awl found a lot of stone had been
five, when tea wee bath, mid the large hampers of thrown into the quern', alto some of the building/I had
bread and butter and c oke was beastly oliepo.ol of. been thrown down, to prevent men working in the
During tee the land played. Genies were resumed, quarries anti earning their bread. Quarriers all round
and the children hail • happy bine till about emote to see it, as the olefenslaut's father hail stateol his in-
half-past six when the journey to Weymouth wee tention to stop qu.trrying round Ids property. The nieu
begun. The Rector and teachers spared no tro dole conducted theme•lves very quietly, an.l went into Swanage
to ensure the enjoymeut of their young charges and it to wait the arria al of Mr. Howard, Ii whom they had
was • highly SUCC,e3fill festival. After the awe awl telegraphed fee a•lvice, . they were all determined not to
bareness of Weymouth, the sylvan shade of Menefeei et. 1111 l lit a Itremelo of the peace, whatever Mr. Itoloinson
was orreatly enjoye Iby ale About 250 of the eounged Poled tiso to make theUL Aimed half-plat 12 I Mir Mr.
ebedren will have their treat on Friday. 'i'nn. Switosier.. Who WWI litalliolillit in front of the Ship
-. liotel, with liii lack to the same, oil the curl, of tie pave.
PORTLAND. Intent, s tate 2.1 feet from the hotel, t liking by Mr. Weeks.
rut STORK Thank is erttty brisk, scarcely any being who was on the reel. Saw the defendant coming up the
ehert of work. 4raast. Soled inc called out " Tater greens." NI hen the
Tun MACKEREL Fleneev is very slack new, oily a few defendant was prossine by Mr. Saunders lie turned round
very fat fish being caught by "trailing " with a hook and awl gave Sweeten; a blow 3.4 loan! is, he otoild on his back
line. with hi. stick. without Saunslere ovine I ' any proves:a-
Tile 102'.n REGIMENT. -Major Ilarconrts tot the 1"211.1 tion with Be, exception ef his making use of the word;
Regiment, has been transferred front the depot at Nan., "Tate? fronts' t o Mr. Weeks, Saunders at the tinie lelV-
IrelAlltl, to head-quarters at Portland. Ile joined on the ing his henils in IMP Merket.
10th inst. Crests examinee by Mr. Dickinson : Saimiler. flail not
Tile WEemocrit IteeorreeeThe boys of 11.51. M. Boos- kerett in defendant's faee. Ile nerd have seen hitu if be
raison are actively engaged every slay in training to row hail.
at Weymouth 'Legates, and the pilot cutters and other Ite-examinel : The men went quietly to their 1 toe
sailing craft are beiug prepared to take part In the There was le, drunkenneas as they understood elYtorts
Inathes. would be made to induce them to commit a leach of the
TIRE ORLIN ON Ills CASTLE-10AM, about whieh so pease. Rll,l they hal ressolviel not te de so.
much has been sale. is to be covered and put right in levie Stickball.' stotol clot he was a telarrenlan• Mout
alsott Ai; weeks from %Ili. date. The local Board are in half-pest IS MI the morning of the 9th, Assett-t lie was ,
the lookmut to remove came of complaint loy the 0-corn- etanding in the street Alyea four yards from WiisSauntiers. ,
ment Roark Ile coneoloretol witness Ilnye tin's statement as to losar-
Ilacoeetissaect ReeneTs AND seltrclll3.--Ainone the ing P one pet-gong calling out "Tater greens " and seeing
officers honourably mentioned by the Duke of Cambridge defendant turn rowel and deliberately strike Saunders as ,
for the pains taken to acquire [lds important brawl of hard as he retold with his stiek when Saunders had Isis
science are-in the Southern dietrict-Major It. F. halide in his pocket.
Ilernstoy awl Capt. Roger., Demi regiment Crew-examined IT Mr. Dickinson : Only hail stalk with
Inseeteetenen VISITORS. - His (Hare the Duke of Mr. Howard this morning, and then only for a sheet tea'.
Maribereugh, the Earl of Carnarvon, Colonel 0. 11 sidinek, Wnu etoliesel to pose by Mr. Robinon's honee to go to
M.P., Mr. Crawehay. and other distinguished genilemen. Langton from Swanage. thinly stopped a minute or two
are anong the viotore to Portland Ito.ols in their well. opposite his honte with the ~ther quarriere headed by the
appointed yachts.. There is quite a fleet of steam awl land. Disl not go with the ilemonstration to the steamer,
other yachts in the Roadie with the intention of meeting Mr. lioltin-on and Mr.
A TESTIMONIAL, ill the :shape of a silver teapot, lise Treyte nevi did not know that was the object oof the
been preeented to the Rev. S. W. Beard. Wesleyan mini.- demonstration lout understowl it was to meet Mr,
ter, by POMO members if the congreeation, ton Isis leaving Howard who they expected.
Portland. We ituderetanil thet the matter was kept Ito-examined : The men conducted tlieinulvee well. ,
rather quiet, and that enue ie those who would have Seemlier*. when the defendant struck him. WY talking to
been pleased to contribute did not know it hat wen In Weeks.
tended. A present, including a handsome pieture look, Ileorge Weeks said he lived at Swansea, and was foreman
was also given to Mr. lkarde infant daughter. In for Mr. White, and had been for 23 years. On the morning
preaching his farewell serious on Sunday evening, Mr. of the 9th August, heard that some damage hal been minis
Beset took the opportunity of Bunkum those friends te • quarry in the occupation of Mr. William Norman,
who hal so kindlyagiven him • proof of the seceptability and went to see what it was. I errived there about
of his illi ll istry while in Portland. querter before seven, and found Mr. Itobinvore his two
Cowen's-St:mut-tit hit-A cricket match between eons, Mr. Trayte, anti several other men there pulling
the Portland Club and eleven sclociolmasters awl teacher.., tlown the hums, and thawing the stones into the quern',
came oft on Saturday on the Naval Cadets' ground. The anti he (Weeks) went by Mr. White's instructions, at once
first innings alone woo finished •in this the schoolmastefe for the police. While thin arms going on, • lot more
got 74, anti the Portlanders X..: Belie who Is a capital querriere, over 70, canoe up to the spot, and watched the
batsman, scored 32 for the teachers. One treetendeoue hit Proceedings., lout they did not strike a lolow, although they
MU into the corner of the CeineterY wall where, meeting eaw this work melee 011 widish was enough to excite any
an oblique surface the ball bounled perpendicularly
body of men. There was something said by Mr. Robineon
. t
the air and fell on the wall again, then again rebounded about "strike not'," but Mr. White said he knew better.
up from the wall, and pitched within the Cadets' ground. Wes standing in the street sof Swansee, oppoeite the Ship
Tio: WAKEMAN! WELL.-At the lad meeting of the Hotel, talking to Sauntlere, when he (Saunders) received
Local Roland it was retnarkell that money hal been waste I the blow from defeneent, withont any provocation being
at Wakeham. We have enquired into the matter and Veen. lie was not aware that Saunders turned noun-1 and
find that althmigh seine people fancy there i, • suspicion °ere.' in ilefentlant'e face; lie would not say lie did not.
of brackishness in the water, yet othera prefer it to the le did not see him, anti *ad not aware lie tici so.
water from Easton. It 1. trim that some who live nearer Cr, egtexamintsl by Mr. Dickinson : Was not aware
the Wakeham well fetch their water from Fm.tion, on the Saunders turned round, or put his face into the defen.
other hand some who live nearer &don pump go to the dent's, or del anythieg t' excite him.
Wakeham well, et that it is entirely a matter ef taste darned Coleman al., spoke to seeing defendant strike ,
and the money hail been well laid out,
Mr. Dickinson then ablreseed the Bench, and
11111plgoiDA a great,7.erlolessing
Saturday the for the water Saunders es befere descrihed.
tninehnlitnteinenLest was held at stated he del not deny that his client hail etruck
l'ottinger. l l'earce.na •
the Convict Prison, before Mn, R. anN. Howard, and the the other, but it was under provocation, which
following Ins rpm eat-Messrs. li. Galling, E. Pearce, R. justified hint in so doing. He was Inenlted by
what complainant's witnesses had admitted was • war
A. p,....„.. H. man, la new, a limn., le Stone. and cre, awt the witness Weeks would not positively swear
Wm. Pearce, Wm. Pearce (aenlora
W. White (senior), on the lately of Thomas Clenton, a that complainant did not jeer in defendant's face ; and,
prisoner, who had been in the infirmary 107 days. A therefore,
fi he asked the magistrates to dismiss the first
verdict of " Died of consuption " was ratline& lie trap case and nd the comiolainant guilty in the cross sum
15 years of age, and was under eenteuce of 10 years penal mons for an sasault
eard againseieager.his client
servitude for rape. He was R Yorkshiremen, ane hadi Mr. Charles &h Ito , the defendant, stated
Ile was an undergraduate at college. Had a yacht at
school, or some prison.
spent the greater part of his life either lu a reformatory that he was at proment staying with his father at Swanage.
the yacht in the niorning, and on his return with his
A e'001513 Etecrioe.-On Thoualay next there is to be Swanage. Recollected the 9th of August. Went down to
younger brother pseud loy the Ship Hotel. about balf•past
It: ethiertie one
ocoinmenrissi. onineor fomrattli:;:edrtecelaisat.,l.,EidoTthleirsc's.l.enc)..
twelve. Opposite the hotel them were *Jumbled some
missioner is chosen by the ratepayers of Pertlawl, and it „e, ._ .
will he • wonder if there is not opposition. We e unil or- mu or Au men. some on the pavement and some In the
road ; and he was obliged to TAMP through the middle of
stand that oue ratepayer thinks of !nosing that the
hey them. A. loon as he came up there was a cry of "Tater
&lonised commissioner Ise reteleetesL for he says t
gree Is." Saunden was 'deleting oppoeite the Ship Hotel.
might as well have a deal man se a living one I 110 esys
As ati•itneas pasatel by Sanntlera turned his head round
' essted
Ad,004 out of the I:9ll,oo4compensation money lessons .
within two feet of him, leant forrwerd towards him, and
In the Bridge Is anti the interest ought, after ea)d'• I
re, • hallow:a ea loud as he mould "Taker
greens." In consequence
ment of the necessu y ex pease. ttf the brides.. te he 1, . l of which witness turned round sharp on his heel and gave
out for reduction of the Portland rates. inotes' nf ad ri. o
g I him a loack-lianded blow with his stick. lie was too clou
being lost by the lowering of the tolls. which onl l hop , br to wittoess to strike him In any other way. His hands
• few, and that in a trifling manner, now the raidernata'
I were in his pockets when witness struck him. Ile did
rung. Portland at preseet repair. the road to
b witht
~ I ' not say a word. Witnea p s awed on then and to went the
short distance or trio Bridge. N., cen'll'lale' 3"', ''' th , 1.31ik, Wel he dist not hear any cries after he struck
Leen decided on. though Capt. Saiven anti Mr. 11. S ei ,
h l
Saunders ;hint before he struck h' the cr tin y was very
have lwen named, torhates Parties eve waltiug I° '''''' uac" strene.
other move. Cross-examines! by Mr. Howard : tlot up that morning
-- about half-past five. Ile, he; father, anol others, went to
WA.II3IIAY. • ~ querry in the occupatien of one Norman. Ile got there
Cieceer Mercir.-A match was played on Menthe rather later than the others-al.out half-past nix. Did
between live tneinben of the club Wel t-2 of the t''`'" 1 z, a awist in throwing t sones into the quarr, but
y stood
(within the walls). The challenge originated (rein the ' i,, . ~.0 lime.l father
give d,
i-t mre...oaro
about
former, who played a Very plucky game in Ilse iirpt stinc men aissittine. They pulled down the buildings and
innings. in the fleeting they were allowed another tnall,
, threw them into the quarry. At this th th ee ere were
making their lien six to fide. The 22 werserri an ul, mitt 711 quarriers tin:tent at least, aiel they 'ease the
.51. awl the five 47 and 35, so the 2.2 were victors by 10 ,
amoebae,. None of the quarrierg struck Mos He
wieketa and two runs. tletteght Mr. White mid he hrol acnt for the pvliee for
Cutecry Pam 8111ISIONIR Tudialay.-Ikfore Lieut -Colonel . .
them. They had Melt for the police about five o'clock
Malifel, Captale Ilawksiworth, and Mn, O. 11. Ilona.
........„,, I,efori: anything was begun, but the velem had not rmine.
Jame. I on lui'l Jomes Heikn is
-ore ere eleaveed "!th ---t-- A: the de 1111 l n.tmtion cowed by their house in the even-
ing all old InAll Rain.' George Hooper, Ming at dant mill, . inc. i.e offered one of the men a !billing II d . ean the
Steeple. VII the ard Maud. ' red of the family came out of the house to the garden
Mr Weston provecuted. '• i e ...I well, to see the demonstration.
The defendants, who did not appeAtr, were lunar . la ea es. intone Itohinton, brother ~f lii.t with. , at preoont
with damaging some usta hi • &HI belongieg to the cent . .
, staying with his father. said lie rententhere:l on the ilth
planant. t oweenspan hes I.io brother n . th.• Ililio O. •
Motown, an old man of 71:1, atated lie was In a Sell "ear the .thgus .a.• . _ . 1 • • rest of
house, awl, hearing the deg hark, he woe In dons and eut .ot sean•ge :deed Mdf-parit 12. Saw ahout :al or 31 loonier*
the back of his house. Ile then saw the defendatlann att I near the Ship hi 'in, some on the p.m,.it and polite on
oak.' them what they wanted, telling them there was no road ; the road, on had to pods through them. Could not say
there. They went on to a Mile copse aed renialite.l there 3 , etA^LIY Whether he saw Sounders. fu' he could not identify
quarter of an love They thee hart a stick which they mast : him. When they pa.sed etese to Sampler, he tunnel half
have cut in the copse. One if defendants then threw aat nie ' routed with hid face seas to come near his brother's face,
at complainant, end being afraid they would hum him. he ; and shoutett mit "Titter greens," atel directly, on hearing
went indent'. As he ...Whig three morestonss were thrown I the shooting rouse f hit mouth, witnegs's brother hit
at him. •hish, however, di•l not strike him, but made marks i him with the stick, after which they both turneil round
on thc lloor awl bokett id bile, lett he said nothing anti the shouting
Maria Hooper, wife of complainant, corroborated his et blenee ceat.e.l.
as to stmt. being thrown. Crotseezat ' al by Mr. llowartl : Went to the imeirry
litlehant Hoover, • son oe f c nploinaid, said he was nt work an I the, a ..i.,,,, in in ee,e
Slit, ~,,„:. 11,,, . ,H., do
ii.,,
it his father's farm when he saw dssentlants go Into the "st strike his hrother •no tote stthel, lobo.
tiehl llic neat ...resew Inc woe te the etome where bete."' Mr. Diekinson titeto asked that the man might be lo quid
an salt 'tick both bvell col. The • eta were Also tro hien down a oa I` to keep the peens
good deal, mei the footitiarks corrmpouthal with thotie whir.: jir. Howard, hi summing up. said nto iimeistrateot aitting
defetelant• math bsam walking on that Iteneh atoll sanction styli an assault. I
Vs* was on 1111 l itteti for two oadeinlar months aith Ii Irtl mattered not whether Sounders put his faIV i or • i .IW 0
labour, and Rabbet* fined el and emits. feet from the defendant's face, tor had calle.l out "T.
EXTRAORDINARY PROCIMEDINGP AT SMANAGIL. .. eter
, greens ; defendant wilA Mot illstiMeil ill COI 1111 l ittin h
Mn'. Cliarka 11,11mrd Ibkia•oa, an underensduate. sm!'" assault. What was there 'meeting i the ,
..g t e
n e words•
Tater
Mr. Itobinson, of Swanage, was PU111111,01110,1 for assaulting greens(' Hie client isehavedwiththe ereatest die. ' on.
a learner of Langton, named William Saunders. -Mr. It.
Mr. taking the law into lon, own hawk, hut oleic. retn'
-n"t nninvie to
N. llovs•sed. ot Weeniesith. for compleinant ; .r. eeek redresa before the tosagiatrat tg Th
Dickinson, of Poole, for defendent. . . ere e'llsel nqt a law
for the rich anti another for the por th sam la
The case which arose out of Mr. Robinson's claiming ; ot .1 :
sal .t.p.-li-n.fttratorp noel.' putaleh all o.' eC.`L; W
right to certain stone quarriee on his estate, excited veo' e “.
111 loop.oon -whether 1,0 Was a I .01,,,,,i - '----"•-,-*ve
great interest, and the ceurt was crowded with quarriens in the regiment 'n,,,,, ~.., ' • littlel;'• "" " Pr"'W
and their frientle slimmers al seen their
headings thrown down, mei coat with oth tot ir
In of ening the case, Mn. Howard saisl there is-ass - the quarries, thus dem-wine tee,. tof thin, :or if n's
''t"
uions and a croso eme is earning
••11,,i. As the isiagistrete! weie their livelihood. Their 1111 l niters far eaeov.l.l 11,, (LI o
aware there were a lArge Ilillober of opialTiers 11l the .
. temolishing party. being about "ii It 1 "."
" . 'I
I to I. yet t illy rats..
neighbeerhood of Swanage. mei early on the morning not a Intel, but tletern i .4 t
of the etli lied_ • inset howbeit art WAS
"`"I a coin 'flaw. law. N . 1.1.!,m- " ''rtl• I . .- e-
ve ie. strut, Mo. toe leen olio
gmeiteisly alleeting their intent Ito. At the
wtgati •it ,1,.,...1 ,g,,, nt 1111 l
~. ~... •
... . . .
of defendant anti hit father some doren men ere en, 1
1) _ _ I , i ',that tour muter oretitilitaneea
plowed demolishing bilii•liimLA and coating stones into one ea milatesi to Dv the temper, of any nem, anti of the
. gn coiest provoeation. lit,thing justified Mr. Robinson in
of the quarries with the express intention of preventin •
the men from working in it The same Wiles had 61163 tbe steps he had taken and it was no credit to rut
I. r
eh tape 011 e
up another quarry wane week. before, anti had declare!ln" • ratting himself a gentleman, thus
their intention to do the same to other quarries, and t° stet If the men held over qer the uarriea 141 alleged,

Sea-bathing is especially
they at- ;rat
It, But in the
conditions of child useful In early life; anmmic Remises. —Extra prille. Henry Giblet, Chspenay school.
of reaction re:l, anct chlorosis ate often relieved by PA.N11.11.--EXtra prise, John Iseeiny, St. Mary-street;
that the chlorotic girls,lcare must be taken ditto, Jane Vye, Eastetreet.
,looienwteakiffoitr ci.olliel arecthtsi—,...thtahtetyhewirilro, :el; 0
rt1,1.11,1,5kL5:i..1,31.
Th0311;n1:1:..- -Rdsta;,,asiu., 115..41,..„rtF...r.5.'",1,,Yrt. lier,edr. :Iflout-
suffer from cold I t . sea.oatoing. Jonathan Watkins, i- I. MAry-art, .t. I,' .:Illy CACIIIKIKIOI,
i 11l a IN. Willi illl Miller, cirri...row, slitt., [leery Gibbs. ChapelhaY
.. g at many.affections of the nervous %yam 1 and in
those akin to them, called hysterical, sea-bathinc'is often I°' 'l'
highl idea
~. . ntageous—for instance in paralysis after A AAA 1 A mixer ie WINDOTIC—Iv, els, Mrs Warburton, 4,
' dipht era or typhoid—particularly So in nervous aphonia Town lane; end. IN 61, tire Fo.e, Bardoodmildeig ; 3rd, :.s,
ev leas of voice; it is extremely useful in the condition ill' Mend' TrinilY'n'al'
which p.vises by the name of spinal irritation, and Is Ire- The others were highly commended, and it was con-
tinently loin the inneitinence ~f urine in children. Ph,' si lend the window shows were very good. for the time of
clans of some experienre are able to talk confidently of the /mar, the flowers being somewhat gone elf.
Its use In many CliArs of sciatica, in some of facial tie, and ' The others who competed were John Smith, IL, Iligh
occasionally in purely nervous headache. In catarrhal Weat-street ' F•livibeth Daman, Ili 4h Westetreet court :
affections of the respiratory- organs tea-air awl sea-bathing G. Chick, 3, Town-lane ; Widow rorvill. 5, Two-lane;
are often very useful ; alp, in chronic bronchitis— Mary Pitcher, Pastoral-plare, hoot-hoc: K Pritchard,
frequently in asthma, so for as It is connected with Fratiehire-street ; Geo. Dowell, Prospect-place, Chapelry ;
bronch lel caterrh. Nothing helps more to cure the tendency Satnuel Wayland, ffi, Fortlanddmildings.
,to constantly catching cold, or to harden the skin, than Mr-. R. 'N• Howard, with an able staff of a-sista:lts,
I open tea-bathing. We may perhaps say generally, that in superintended the arrangements, and the Ride Liana
1 the case of those who are of consumptive families, and who played at intervals during the aftern son.
live in Inland parts of England, a residence at tho sea-side Mr. If. FAward.i, Ml'.. arrived by the 4 :14 express
Is like a sea voyage, useful in threatened tuberculosis. train, and shortly afterwards proved.' to the show. The ,
They may often benefit by sea-water warm baths, and even bells of Christ church did not ring, in consequence if the
hear a little open lathing in the height of summer. This, unfortunate Illness of a person in the neiglib,urho.,J, on i
of course, is subjected to various limitations, and to the which account the bells had Igen dd.-um...tea from the
circumstances of indiviilital rases, machinery all day. Our beloved member took a great
Children are often cured by sea-bathing from their interest in all nmnected with the show, and the company
troublesome recurring attacks of ',undo-croup, and from present were delighted to see hint. Anima those who
the dregs of whooping-cough. visitel the show during the day beside Mr. Edwards
It is doubtful what amount of benefit dyspepsia derives were ' The Mayor (Mr. O. It. S'-Word). Mr. F. C.
from sea-bathing. Usually the change to the sea-side Stcigahl, Rev. J. Stephenson and party. Rev. J. Addison
gives temporary relief. As to the more important and ana Part)", 111, W. 551.1011,1*. Mr. E. HaYleY. .1.1'., Bev.
deep-rooteil affections of the alimentary canal, open sea- W. Lewis. Rev. J. Bailey, Miss A. Belt, Mrs. Ford, Mr. J.
bathing is generally a doubtful measure, only to be Reunion, Mr. Fatiner. Mr. T. B. Groves. Mr. It. Pidgeon,
adopted with caution. Mr. and Mrs. Gmhatu. Mr. d'ertue, Mrs. Vert le, Mr.
In some of the more chronic forms of rheumatism and lisecoutle and party, Mr. J. li. role, Mrs. Cart--n and
of gout marked benefit is often got from sea-lathing. f: 'ly, Mr. W. It. l'. awl Mrs. Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs.
Rut sea-air and sea-lathing are the remedies par rue!. William+. Mr. and Mrs. Tigwell, and eons hundreds s'f
Pan of scrofula in its various forms, a fact recognised by others. The show being nose established we may con.
the institution of hospitals for'such cases at places like cratulate all contented on the illfeellg of the lirAt attempt.
Margate (in gn4land) and Berek (in France). Our own Mr. Llama', earvessed his gratification at the show, and
impression is that in this country salt water is scarcely stated his intention to make it an annual exhibition. Ile
sufficiently used in scroftihnu cases in the various modes hoped that each year it wouhl improve, as he thought
In which it may be applied. Chronic scrofulous affections cherishing a love of tiowers amongst the working cl 0"s
of the joints and ulcerations certainly do better at the tended to elevate their minds.
sea-ails than elsewhere, and particularly many cases of
children with troublesome ozmus or otorrhata experience
great relief.
Sea-bathing, judiciously employed. is of very great
value in the treatment of many, awl often very different
conditions of the female system ; but here, especially, the
treatment must not be Indiscriminate, but systematic and
carefuL

WESLEYAN BAZAAR.
It was fortunate for our swarming visitors that on Tees-
day and Wednesday there was an indoors attraction at the
Wesleyan Schoolroom, Malilenstreet, where the friends
had set up shop in the shape of a bazaar, and invited all
to buy what they wanted for the day. Their invitations '
were somewhat justified, for at the hamar could be found
eatables from a sack of flour to • penny bun, and dry ,
goods from some of the choicest of Elkington's art works
to a doll's pincushion. The walls of the schoolroom were
adorned with flags of all nations, and these also hung on
the pillars, while coloured chains depended from the
corners and met in festoons.
Around the walls the stalls were ranged, and on the left
hand on entering was the greengrocery and provision stall,
kept by Mr. J. A. Sherren, assisted by Mr. W. Smith,
jun., and they sold apples, vegetsble 'narrows, and other
fruit, with kidney potators, kindly sent from Mr.
Devenish's own garden; a oak of dour, given by Mr.
Miller, and ehre‘e.
Mrs. Bestall so so n4sidetl by Ole MiNll6ll Hostell and
these ladle' hal r trend a long range with beautiful and
useful thing.. Embroidt•red babies' dresses were numer-
ous and leautiful, awl there was a wonderfully worked
robe, evidently meant for some favoured son and heir,
and quite a nurse's delight. Of the bridal doll was here
a gosl specimen, with pearl necklace and orange flower
wreaths. The distinguishing feature of the stall was
some very charming lloniton point lace, worked by the
Misses &stall, anti a credit to their fairy fingers' also a
beautiful water colour painting of pelargoniums, by Miss
Bests% eery natural and artistic. tif antiznacassars and
shawls there was an emVirros dos rieltewi.
The refreshment stall at the heed of the room was kept
by Mee. Atherton, Miss Smith. and Miss Ayles, and was
loaded with good things.
Mrs. Sherron and Mrs. .1. 11. ( :As bad a very pretty
stall, with fuchsias, balsams, and foliage plants intermixed
among a valuable collection of useful goods, tastefully
arranged. A collection of elegant articles, sent by Messrs.
Elkington. a very handsome Indian fan, of wolf and
feathers, gilt and coloured China, epergnes and flower
baskets, were only a few of the pretty things sold here,
anions which were some prettily hound books. Wool and
cotton work woo also displayed in various charming
patterns and forms.
Miss Hutchings hail among the usual bazaar goods per-
haps the gayest display of flowers, mosses and ferns. Some
of Mr. Ilutchinges graceful basket work contributed to
the variety, and a number of tripods for ferns. Mrs.
Greaves had kindly contributed to this stall, and among
her gif to were route copies of "Winter at the Italian
Lakes." by bliss Greases.
In the vestry was a collection of mechanical figures
from Yeovil, inrlorlinz a steamer at xes, the Handbell
l Ringers, the Teetotal mill, and model of • church, with
chimes in the tower, r was also a collection of fine
arts under the care of Mr. .1. A. Sherreu. Mr. J. D. role
had superintended the deeonitions, and the effect was
altogether very pleasiuz and gay, The proceeds were for
' the liquidation of the circuit an!' chapel debt.
The proceeds of the first 'lay s bazaar were about CIO.
The bazaar was continued with success on the second day.
Among the extra attractions were a "collection of the
flue arts," being a capital lot sd proacal jokes, moat of
. them new. A perfonniug best was also e).l3lbited in this
r room by Mr. Sliern.n. the presiding genius of tLe place.
, Mr. H. Edwards, M.P., visited the haws. WI the o 4
evening, when there was a busy scene.

that. as every one knew, did not justify his blocking doWu
their places regardless of law or reason. Ifs...tight to have
sought a remedy in the proper way, by bringing an action
of ejectment or trespass, and fairly trying the question.
It looked 84 if his desire was to trample on the rights of
poor people, even ba deprive them .4 earning their bread.
Were they to be insolte.l. ant .I.,anited, and suffer indigni-
ties withont redress ! What effect would such a denial of
jmtieehave aungat Not-people tie could not imagine that
:any Betaela of magistrates would permit these men to he
thus treated with inn "ty. The assault had been fully
pro,el. awl there was nothing to justify it ; on the con-
trary. the position of the defendant, he being a gentleman
awl an undergraduate. Increased the heinousness of the
„jfence ; for he ought to hare striven to keep the peace
rather than to have broken it, awl, under circumstances,
that might have had very serious issues. As to a riot,
there was not the shadow of a pretence for such a thing
on the part of the maarriers ; awl such 3 suggestion could
onli have arisen front the vagaries of smne madman. It
was preposterous awl ridiculous to hint at a riot, and it
44,14 a stigma the quarriers Ili.l not deserve.
The magistrat.s retired for a few minutes. and, on
returning, the Chairman said the quarriers had behaved
extraordinarily well, but they hoped the offensive words
"Tater greens" would not to, made use of again in
Swanage. They thought Mr. Itobinson had mad., a nun-
take when he said the defendant jeered in his fare. The
use of the words "later greens" did not justify ,Ir.
Robinson in striklug the complainant. They bad fined
a Ishii. man 1:1 for assault, and must to the 83118, ii, this
ease. Mr. itobinson would be tined Al and casts rea the
first summons, and the second against Saunders would be