The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-13 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL 13,

Parturfilititirt At GLOVI4WILDIIIaa flOgooulowg• PitAsld• Freda** Painter, Frederick Seel, and Mr. Reward: Were the yellows fights; with each Prices hones was not mei stepping on Creek, when he
—Some military friends from the Royal HOMO Thomas Ten, all of whom had attemled enularly, ether I—A. Did not on anew Isdatim with blue on. Menet kles with • stick. Did not sm any homes on the
flaw than Wig down • "State of the Poll rit was first pavement in the afternoon, except one tn North Square.
1 Artillery mteariteeniedmemrst of readings littgrtriemdtmicwno at the Othrlet-T. rat riNcive halfinm-orothrsewagumbrtli, wmchwereootaal*eallcHaaktuphadt° limed between 11 and LI The 'tat. of the poll n Coy might go OD the pavement when gushed and mune,'
blue arn
_sad it gays Bryan,, fie or ell Lead. was
shoot, .4 en/awards, wh-n they cleared the streets.
church schoolroom on Thursday evening. the ohkot vskindly promised. not wastage tes yellows were annoyed by this or "met pace, Mew of 11 Battery C Brigade, wee on
daily. They did not spasm to like it. Outdid, the
bleeingv. tow.purchasec
osbornrmses for the stationdsahosii,pionedtal. Thoth.
duty, shout dye minutes after the Riot Act was med. he
worgeallw7Zyte?°,,,u3mdlilL'oneaddraisingwas worthtimma rood' saidmantbij not, it 'might hays •°•°r•d this., but he eould not sneak pride, mined by tee civil auth ,ritie• While be was on
Intervals with 101 The MEDIAL Th. PlatiMa Clid In". therefore, Ile looked UPOS them hi the oommitterroom the bills were stuck, and them were the , olis 01414 oa to clear the deceit neer 81. Peter' cho,cls.
was well filled with musicians, Miss Oshrwn• In' t boys of the town, bemuse they came there to help bills the, were Vitali to Pull down. Up to that Mem no • and on getting into the saddle felt klumulf struck on the
Though played their had been
qoueorroltela accompanying es the piano. _ eir parents support thetn and not they were not twos.a ettiedt ig there wee sdsd a gotorestOny
willincaagni;ral
generally After :
yr ths selections Performed as ovatuleserire at the night school, probably they would be somewhere fee It. Re saw a tem ear Kr. , lefauttlega...Heboulotolsweed. sezdeashtticlk,
frzmiasdhimin aantdhreastnitecnkin.:
se whirr, "fluor" 'it with kis sword. Tim man was at the edge o' the ',two-
fer too mod for • cowdi and in future ''"e e I etc% not co good for tk•wwilro- At Pm." he was were meshed ;he pushed in amens the crowd, and saw itims. mei his horse was mu the sides of the curb.
ought to be much whom& glee." Spring oongs , ale to give each who had attended every time, and mum Mr. Renews Vying to pees mese the crowd. and All the primers being ordered to stand up,
by the choir, was admirable, the slums rendering it in , lad passed--• small piece of money, and this he pre- they made • reek at klm; 5ai......_, wira aiming a semi Lima prise believed the man who had the stick
• bright and cheerful manner, well befitting the mud to them bau.e.eseem each. sleek other. wee of the appeeranee of Clark. He had asked the people
character of the glee. Banbedisar Sterling own rld Alfred Dunalwy, Thom Dnnabry, George Soper, Mr. Howard: Oat mea es good as another, and better, Katy to go sway, and as they wouldn't he It id to make
"Hearts of Oak," and with a good voice William W and Ford, were then presented twa,bi=eheillataaßas them go. Could not swear if his lione's feet were on the
well; he wee hardly deep mough for " Steady; bolt, each with 24., oral Oldfield remarking that he „leo
.....4,___,...
t._ Lo.
.........4....._,__,__oestlaped.
wind: Two mate.,
00.0cliessnot pavement
btotortleminist.
thWhimmheatwhesimrifitrad.oraion liwisoplap.Weietta
steady," yet much praise must be given him for the could not give half-a-mown to all of the 71, even lf mg Aga and Lamm mem, team. Another ammo..i th. sairaesii, and about go saaaa I urths, deen some
performance. Qoartermaster-fiergmnt Laird followed they came every time, occurred shout four, water was thrown at him and fell over • policeman. The
with an amusing reeding from ' Handy Andy, Kr Coupes remarked that eight or ten of the bon Mr. Howard :It was the tices of the poll. bottle passed to his left rear. Could identify the house
narrating how Nether Phil read the subsniPtion ibis only mined one attendance. Witness: Am thee said, 'lf I know any vote for whence the water was thrown at him.
and 000cluding with "Oh Men of Ireland, why Me, Morgan ,0 My wife's relations," with • Timmer I'd aterriar hilm." • disturbance was afterwards Kr. Weston objected to this, it had nothing to do with
have you 'not sooner learoed to lead that people by ohochoruswhichwhichlb, boys gave In
heady do,. raids at the Aatelege, what Are and Loon wee in,
_bet the charge against these defendants.wok
If they
love, whom all your severity has been tumble to driver Ray. H. Rymer?. remarking they had one ezcal- be did "'W use them tali* anY active part. About kolf* evklessoe about the nartresskolid be Woe& Re /tropes'
t pest eye or a quarter to six them men were amongst the protested against this being further premeds& with. He
Mies Osborn and Miss Dunn plossin{ll played • lent rule at the night ethool, rig, to separate *wry, crowd In a disturbance in from or the Town Hall. did DCA objected to Lieut. Pries earning the holes whence the
Pianoforte duet and received much slaloms& That knowing that "Early to bed and early to diet" At., use eitkeruldlos a blow, but then be assisted In locking water was thrown. •
fins old song "beech of Nelson" was attempted b 7 asked &am boom separating to give three Many them up. The militsry wen that out, and prisoners were Kr. Banns said this wee Wolk.,
Gunner Baker, whose singing was georrni g'•°____, Cheers, first for the Mare, and then for the Moo taken in about DS minutia to six, lied that finishAedtt was heir Mr. Weston: If it is harmless why do you press ill
though be was scarcely expressive issouch in ga. MU.* friends, demon of this exosileat supper. In greet ewes for the day. About this time the Riot o
mob.
trying
,P:iartetod
~Radbiollerumegfid.terulinottersrl,,,thwidsPiliwoat eAdthe
tmhaseriarefiourwasithle go:stdatieurttentenowdedia. toThekeepboythseweerocosiln
inest The Prisoners stirested to he exciting the crowd all By Mr. Hanoi: He had done nothing to irritate the
ear. Howard' Did FOR have any special oonstabin Kr. Weston asked the Reach what octane they proposed
sympathies of his audience. Bergsma Hein was la.- them in 18 or 10 digress Of frosts freezing bard. were sworn? We had fifty at Weymouth. to mho. If they dealt with it summarily he would go on
troduced by the rev. president as herby ban • hot"e entitled to some liter smoouregement, and he hoped &art gnome ; No, than were not with his eromexamiaation ;if they proposedto acennsit
thrown at him, which he wished to . Forgive and they thoroughly majored it--(applattee)—espe 1:1) Mr. limeade: You anticipated • roW. he would not orcermessise or expose his dehisce.
Forget," and the sergeant sang the song of that those tarts. Wore applause on amount of the tarts. Kr. Howard: Bat we did not have • row befarebsod Rt. Hausa charged the mime, with riot, which was an
name in a manner that won approbation. After the He vary much feared that those tarts would be to as you did. Toe thought you hat the military. I asses tryable at quarter eseeloss.
glee "Who shall be fairest?" sung by the choir with by their young friends, though lost to eight, were not
much readiness and spirit, the Rev. W. Osborn during to memory dear. Eh then proposed for the gagrt. Cloward: About IsaHmet 101 n the morning. saw Kr. Weston: The chats* of riot is tryst& at the
the interval told personal reminiscences of the Bristol Mayor and for those who had been so kind as to ere imam. Axe, sari Davis, in front of Kr. Hogg's shop, ream He sated the Basch to dispose of the case
riots. Thesecondpiart opened with eelectionsby theband, tha meg ;mamma presents, not forgetting three twrieget, was
besiagGresteril limeelllplebledllag. -Bndothihweviats to lb.
summarily.
siranir okariod the Prillaman with Ws'
who made a gosst mistake in performing DO loudly in hearty chosen for Colonel Oldfleld, for Mr. Morgans amaumsd. Went sag spas to imam, and persuaded him demeanour, and as for their committal to the ieseiona.
a room, and it was quite a relief to have Driver Turner for the choir, and for those who carved. to go away. He did not prefer the ohm! of felony or of act dimming
slog" Silver threads among the gold" which he did Them were heartily given, and the boys then mug At this point Mr. Gregory left the Bench. alter the Riot Ad was
tunefully and with pathos. oob ; who will o'er the the National Anthem, and some ardent epiiits led Witness conthowid: Imam mat a short distance up The utegistretes sail they would beer the whole of the
downs!" was rendered as • quintet by Sergeant off "Three cheers for the Liberals," wlach were street. About two o'clock Mr. Loder. Jun., cause round evidence before they made up their sniffs wits duo to
Pearmee, Driver Sullivan, and three young civilians, heartily given on going out. Lookett's corner wearing • bine Us, end as soon ash. got eament, or des' with the cam summarily.
and though the song might have gone with more swing, to the earner • Greed rushed to take it off his neck. Kr. prestos thereon said he abeam near,. his cross.
COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS. Imes. Axe, and Davie were then, end at all times they egaminetiost.
Ii was very agreeable, and deservedly won applause. took t snore or lees in all the disturbances.. A man P.O. Dam spoke to the disturbances, large crowds
"Never trouble trouble, boys, till trouble troubles you," fisrinos.r. —Before H. B. Middleton, Esq. andnamed ' Rawer and Mr. Fudge came along. they made • mumbium. and bawd., aa ; off mom. m. 0.,. some
was sung by liombadier Fos:er, and it was a very G. W. Nloyer, Esq. rush at them, ileezia said that Rowe owed him some were thrown and windows Tarok's. Kr. Ted" Mr.
good-natured attempt. Sergeant I'', srman's recitation Ili x MAOTIOX DIJITOnsaIICIA. . ..... money and he'd have it out of him that day. A men Loader, and Kr. Ormsby were mesalted. Ilitecte sentatted
" Eliza" showed how much pleasure can be given by a Captain Atnystt produced an amount OF I'M hialiii VOil, o_l Ferdiegton, struck Yr. Fudge down' but Kr. Kim, Kr. Fudge, end Mr. Loader by striking
good recitation; the sergeant started well, continued daring" done in the "rioting" at Dorohosturr, for Tom is not before Use Court. Home one toot hold ot Mr. Isaacs led Use row in the morning, striking Mr. and
with men/ and expressbat and kept up the interest which claims had been made. The justices had to Kowa., hat, tore it la pioool, owe threw it back to kin ma. (kerne, &fume", the hitter tried te gete.g molt
appoint • special session not earlier than 20 days amain, on which Mr. Rowe went into the eseemitter with a suck, when jaws melt it away, gem lit. Am, sag
atemhtheeeseemeig' wi:ade°,ll3y, `epee. riZePle. peeLlemedßeery, m"aTair:
..,A,...after this, and not hater than 30 days, to hem any room, and the door was dosed. Messrs. Robinson Bother Age broke it in two. Betimes two sad- three Kr. Laidig
amount of and two 50G5 were Mee Wren" tb.e r_ori. the. .orewd„ US come on, Isaacs saw him and mied—" Hsre's smother
although rather high, and more power might have been --es hmeghtterwelti set° the cattle oat -* nere s onetime ease. and noses Altai them, Tory; im m go for him... made a yem for Mr.
desired. At this stage the Rev. W. Osborn expressed It was under 7 and 8 Geo. IV. (the demist,:
meg Axe, and Davis. among the crowd, peeking to the Loader. ma struck him et the eya. Az, wee
but
his thanks to his friends on the platform who had so under 28:1,...„), and also lb* , , ,Act for •b°1_,i1b31',,,..°1„._`"•,„,,° e• front, and Kr. Robinson asked if thrrY oculd he did not me him strike • blow. • crowd was
Interested and entertained us. Oliver Sullivan followed or
Constable nigh uoustardelhf "ion it rows wit"
,____'w" `-"'_....! not assist, and Mr. fun. was struck ki tbri *VII sad Kr. Loader took shelter in Hr. H s boom lessee
with "Thy voice is neer me in my dreams ;" he is not to lag • CLAMS Ware two luctror's wrr° stones were thrown at Kr. Firreser's ommitass-ream, ma had a sum of a banig, toga be his hmg. sag
mum then name a day for bearing evidence, and the witness received • blow himself. On Waling put.up.,_the he kept cm shouting and waving his lug. Davis was
unpractised, and had better command of his voice
than some of the rest. "Thu Hardy Norseman" glee, Chief Constable had to give notice to the I _ ____ widow shame at the committee-room, at Mr. Itecaltloll S. mar. saidu down the bum near Rs. mai dem, and he also
by the choir, would have gone better had the alto been within the division. Harrington's. Mr. Mtge, Mr. Jacobs's, and afterwards at god mom, and tath away their releases, ribbons, and
- Gale was fighting in the Antelope bee about
well supplied, still it went with much spirit and The magistrates appointed this day.. _mssaatiath• Mt rY s• Kill' Mr. Swiaimocas.s. ": I suppose they are not insured in the three emeoh. when he struck a mem times wins
success. The National Anthem was swag at the elem. Among the claimants were Messrs. nerd egg luta Glass comma,
the claim wee about Sergeant liiteLLl came to Use Antelope • very imp crowd
Visn'ox IS • EloLDlig's 50015.—An inquest was and Clement HurnseY, in one ussa MMus eltmearde Paw stones thrown by a man of sesembled, the man was takes away, sad Gale came
held on Saturday last, at the Council Chamber, before 511.. and In the other about £B. " Nordin:non, Thorne, at Kr. Bireees committerrroom out In the yard, synch the maa Niel*, and hapahed
Giles Symonds,
_Esq., on the body of an nnbaptieed The Chairman: Can we hear any other claims on window. ova was swam by his side. About two him down. Late la the evening be law Gale near the
female okild of idany Ann Robinson, born on Thurs- the. mune day? , ~,, .._ o'cleck there was • general ruth of the crowd from at TOM] Pitmp, and he was between five and
day at the Barracks.—Sergt. Mitchell esteeday went it was answered—No, they must give seven days'
iWollerest'swer aodt to
othethre Chniii.lisehed the .Za'.deTriait"Thigelowd &Pal. Gem standing ~,,,,d"d` t. lb. omjsestattlearoird.ths mob,
to a room In the Horse Artillery occupied by Intim numbered about 1100,,swand Ass. Imam, Davis, and Gale, mime deem at mi. limore window several mime.
Thomas Macaulay, wheeler, and found a young person
flowed Mary Ann Robinson ill in bed, and in the same shaildrus.
bSumurds : Have th-411 done any mischief at mire among theta; did not see them do anything; but . didies him mama one, but he hiseehelt
room from the bed on which the woman was lying, he Mr. A. Lock: Broken the Town Hall windows, th.wmdmoirritkatisli4bigwedtbatitusaswialitotertkathashata_ broken
ash thtt
himilti- ' wrtussedonowitamitaisepttleit thethesinsillinteracanseima down..
.saw
obtained the body of the child. He took charily of the FRI IN.FORTATION OF DAD FLORINS. crowd followed. During no part of the day sad he see aid tahospoLso Kr. s window. mimosa Tea=
Prediriek and Arthur Trerret were brought upon remand either ot the primers with anything in their g°
body, and removed it to the Poliorststion. Kama,' I, ha, ia saw paseeem a wawa:, 4,„„,„,,t.egt ham ea." my eaciaid. iiad "in* *Asc... him to take cut the steam he took out • dime, Shrew
and his wife were present, and the wife mid her older fie.fring ialowey.appeared in liquorto'... theca down, and told witsses to take out the ethers. se he
- had • still-born child. —Mn. - esid the • Castes added to hie dersition Previously tam acmes w
came
not were
tiathdrusgalai4. About
aa
sa a attlto two, he
Amid me tare out my mon • but whams thee took him
_ mamas Vaieuer but' into oustodycsed took fren him foot shows. Lases. Age,
- • from th-
- - - ' --• el those who
. r

had , • b.
child wee born about six on the previous night. The
mother had been at the barracks since Cluistmu ; but
the Macaulay, said they did not know anything was
the matter, or they would not have had her there.
Sarah Macaulay, wife of Thomas, said they had been
married two yenra ago last January, and had one child.
The mother of the child came to them at Christmas last,
and had stayed with them ever gnu in barrack quarters.
The married quarters consist of one room, which is •
living and sleeping room end her sister slept in the
same room On Thursday last, about six o'clock, her
sister was confined, although she bad not been ill
during the day. The witness spoke of the confine-
ment, the child having been dropped into a pail of
water, out of which Mrs. Macaulay took it, and (she
sap) wathed it. Her Mter had meantime gone to
bed, and on being told of the child, said she did not
know she was in the family way. Witness also did not
know it, though she lived in the Paine room, and slept
In the same bed. She was about a quarter of an hour
washing the child, after which the mother herself used
a pair of scissors. Witness did not send for any
assistance, becalm the matter came on her unawares,
and she was KO much put about that she did not know
what to do. She was afraid her husband would hear
what ha! happened; but she mentioned it to him
yesterday at dinner time, in the room. On Thursday
her " • " bout half. fon.

thtrfirnoonsequenos -of an order the
Sept. Bear having gone to Birmingham to make farther
enquiries, he &pplied for a further adjournment of eight
"Liar. A. Lock remarked the owe remained in gale quo.
it had been already adjourned for the Treasury to
offer further evidence, and it mimed to have don*
nothing.
The Chairman said the Treasury had done so much as te
Peed Supt. Bracy to Birmingham.
Hr. Lock applied for some account books and papers.
taken by the pollee from the father of prigosers,to be given
up, ea they were important to bim. He we. • qui
and these books were what he kept to preserve=
against his master of what stone he had quarried.
Sergeant Coates said he went to the house, and ado"
the wife permission to search the house; the hushes&
afterward/ cam., and he asked him if he was willing le
let him search the house, "Tell me plainly," said the
8/resent. Tee man .AM—" Have you • warrant I" whoa
the sergeant returned—" Never mind whether I have a
warrant or not," and the man consented. However, he
had a warrant at that time.
Kr. A. Lock asks I if it was hare ; but the sergeant had
left it at his police station. He added that the warrant
authorised him to search the house for counterfeit coin, or
anything else that had to do with the caw
By Mr. Lock Trevitt, the father, offered him to search
the house. He took some account books, with his sanction,
he was quite agreeable for him to take what he thought
=r. Had not his warrant hare; bet wished te bold
Onto. " Kr. Ude,
• _ _

a crowd ; he—thin• up cloth to swung sa.
arms about, and said—" Come along, my lade, our turn
to-day, the omit do anything. they are never any-
where where they are wanted ; the —an no good. I
paid
£3 Local Board rates towards "isen the other
, I had some fowls stolen, and they were in
lagurat the time, I suppose." Ks continupeporid tutyletkls
till the military cisme, whin witness s to
the corner of the Hall, and ed him
to go away, and he saw no more of him. When the
military came down, witness saw Imam in front of the
Town Ball, with Are and Gale, a general fight was going
on, and these three were taken into custody, and he
melded. The military cut off penult, while the prisoners
were arrested. Gape' was &motet On Oorsthill. with his
pockets full of stones, and witness made him turn the
stones out of his wickets. At five o'clock Gale was trying
to force his way into the Antelope Hotel her, • map was
that, covered in blood ; Isaacs and Axe was also Present
but he did not see them do anything, nor did base. any
fighting. The person who was covered with blood was •
stranger to Gwcheeter. Qillinghatn. about • quarter past
• was standing opposite Kr. Williams's Bank, the worse
for drink, shouting, and trYing to fares lb. lines of OH,
military ; witness went and spoke to him requesting him
to go away, he went a little way up street, and thea
returned. again tried to force the military, and was taken
into custody, with their assistance. Turner was Winding
&Signet the Back at the same time, he appeared the
worse for drink, and tried to forth the lines of the military.
Witnese did not see him do anything, but pomaded him
-I. and nemained. tried several times
. . .

Davis, and were 'most prom/seat in
took part in the disturbance, and sated together in lite
crowd ail day.
P.C. Henry Gould spoke of the disturbance at the
Antelope Hotel, outside which he stood, and saw
Axe, and Gals, sad • roan bleeding about the filer. at
whom Gale said—" That's the there." Witness
advised him to go on quietly ; but Gale knocked him aside,
struck th• wan in the face, and knocked the man back-
wards. Sergeant Mitchell picked the man up. and carried
hint up the yard, and Gale followed as far maths bar door,
threatening to knout witness down if he did sot stand
out of the way, and let him go in. Isaacs was standing
near Mr. 111binson's shot} and ssid—"lf I knew bay --
man vote for Dozer, rd murder the iron% ten
minutes otter t (about a quartervut .11ve Gar
(Neville went into the Autelope yard, and the mob cheered
▪ Saw him pass through the streets several timr% and
when the crowd cheered him, be took od his hat. The
same mob it was who were holloaing " Gredflus for Ewer,"
and Captain Murillo waving his hat made the crowd
hellos and shoot the more. Walter Sergeant, and Dr.
Aldridge, and others, did the same, 8 argeaut had hi, hat
on • sack and waved it.
Dr. Aldridge said he would go into the witness-box if
Mr. Hanna wished to ask any questions.
Mr. Hanna did not call on Dr. Aldridge, and con-
tinned his examination.
P.C. Thomas Pryer spoke to the oontinued disturbance
all day. Axe, Imam Gala, and Darts be saw taking part
in it, and Turner, Vincent, Laster, Sterner, Gilingham,
-.4 Ct.* about • ry. six, but took

husband got his tea at __
and did not come in till about nine, when he stayed
until half-past ten, and went to the barrack-room.
During the time he was there her sister was in bed,
and the child at the foot of the bed, covered over.
Nothing was said by her husband about her sister
being in bed, she had gone 10 bed as early before, but
not for a long time. Her sister came over for her
hetith and for change of air; she having always coin-
' stomach
_

- books miff Parma Sergeant on Kr. .euck's
request, produced the books, which appeared at first to
contain entries about concrete and stone, another paper
mentioned oil, tincture of myrrh, and friar's halsam ; but
another paper contained addressee. which Mr. Symonds
thought might lend to enquiries. lime letters were found
In the house of the father, where the younger prisoner
lives.
Mr. Lock urged that a man's quarry books could not
affect • case of having countsiffit coil?' in his possession.
ed • late of

to go a-way;
to rotas the linos, end did so at last wasa he was appre-
hended. Luster. about eight o'clock in the evening was
nowt the King's Arms, where there arm • crowd of people,
and • window was broken. Last., tried to pass the
military line more than mos, and witness explained tb•
way he ovoid go to pats the crowd, through Church-street.
and op Dorn/ate-street. Ile waved his hands, and said
Ii arm a disgrace to the town to call the militate out; this
he pita in an excited way to the motl adding ho tumor saw
- in London. St was oteactins woof
&ad Iwo 1--

and was prima _ __. • tanner:pan
no ecdive part in the riot. AIM enacted people who wore
bins ribbon, and witJa • pine at board threatened to but
oat the brains of any who voted tot Snow, and h• and
othen created a dunurbanos in tenet of tAis committos-
room Gale, Imo* Axe, and Davis took the most pro-
minent pert.
The policeman also corroborated is to Gm disturbantio
outside the Antelope bar. Eriar Ms stranger at the Masons
Anna ; he apps.n.d to be a travelling man. Gaps' had his
and tr.' corroborated Donn as

plained her ..-orisch was out of order; was single
woman, aged 21. had no property of her own, sod was
dependent on them while she was there; but her
expenses she paid herself, from Armagh. The child
never cried or moved. The mother had remained ten
minutes complaining of cramps, and witness got her
some brandy from the sergeants' mess, downstairs.
She did not tell her husband before dinner-time, being
afraid he would turn her sister out of house and
home ; but at dinner-time she could not keep it any
longer.—A juror asked if they had not a dente in
barracks, to which witness replied " Yes ;" but the
Coroner said—Soldiers were not supposed to have any
wives, except by permission. —Mr. J. Good had found
Mary Ann Robinson in bed, and examined her. He
asked to be shown the body of the child ; he found it •
well-developed full grown female. There were no exter-
nal marks of injury. The childappeared to have been
left as it was born, not washed. No preparation bad
been mode for the baby, and Robinson swore she did
not know of her state. Witness had made a post
motive examination of the body ; there are no signs of
violence, and in the chest then, is a total absence of
any signs of respiration the lungs have never been
Inflated, and *re Ins state of collaps there was no
bleeding, and he believed the child was stillborn.—By
the Coroner : It would be impossible for a Woman who
had had a similar experience not to have known what
was going on.—The Jury found that the child WAS .1111.
born, —The Coroner said as to the evidence, given by
Mrs. Macaulay, It did not impress him as having the
semblance of truth from beginning to end, and he
should think her husband, iii prudent man, would be
very careful whom he allowed to come into his
barrack-room to live.
NIGHT SCHOOL SUPPER.
Young Dorchester again CAMe to the front in great
force ou Friday night, on the occasion of their annual
gathering, the night school supper, at the National
Schools, Pease-lane. That very useful institution, the
night school, has been in existence rainy years, and
we believe this Ls the 18th anniversary thus celebrated
by a supper. Generous friends in Dorchester bad
supplied an abundance of good things—beef, mutton.
pork, and pies, with plum-puddings, and as the Rector
of Holy Trinity said with unction that appealed to the
j uveniles —tarts.
Among those who contributed were :—The Mayor
and Mayoress, Rev. H. and Mrs. Everett, Rev. T. W.
and Mrs. Knipe, Rev. H. F. JOlled., Colonel Oldfield,
Colonel and Mn. Bingham, Colonel and Mrs.
Henning, Captain and Hrs. A. Manael, Hon. and
Rev. A. Spring-FUce, Captain and Mrs. J. F. Hodges,
Mr. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs.
Eamon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Biggs, Mrs. Penton, Mrs. Crane, bliss Coombs, Mrs.
Cooper, Mr. and Mr". Tudor. Mr, and Mrs. A.
Spicer' Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Lock, Mr. and Mr". A. Lock, the Misses Churchill,
Mr. and Mrs. R Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Steels,
Mr. and Mrs. Cunnington, Mr. H. Mayo, Mrs.
Fudge, Mrs. Howe, Mr. E. Pope, and Pk-. W.
Galpin.
The room was prettily decorated, handsome national
Sign were supplied from the Junction Hotel, and a
fine old friendly society banner that might have
braved the breeze if not the battle, hung on the end
wall. A choice display of flowers also made the
general picture very pretty. Th. Hower' were sup-
plied by Mr. Harris, The Nurseries, Fordington,
and the materials for tables supplied by Mears.
Gregory and Hannah, and the tables were put up by
Mr. Gregory. Among the mottoes on the walls were
—" Diligence is rewarded," "Welcome," "Strive to
Improve, '' and others stimulating to edvancement in
knowledge or expreesing good feeling.
There were present—Rev. H. Everett, the Mayor
(W. Durde*, Esq.), Mr. E. Burnett, Colonel Oldfield,
Mr. T. S. Blip. -Mr. Hon, Mr. K. Davis, Captain
J. F. Hodges, dr. A. L,ock, Mr. Herbert Hodges
Mr. Cooper, Mr. Morgan Mn. Alford, Mr. &cote,
Mr. Carter, Mr. Pike, dr. Chick, Mr. F. Holland,
Mr. Marvin Lock, Ito., /cc.
The Moron first gave the toast which they would
heartily respond to, "The health of our gracious
kiueen—God bless her." (Applause.)
The choir then gave much pleasure by singing a
group of nursery airs with much spirit, and which
seemed to tickle the fancy of the boys immensely, so
that they encored.
The Maros had just a few words to say with
regard to this tebohl. lie was very glad Inds' I to
have an opportunity of attending to-night, and hoped
they had enjoyed themselves. (Assenting avian's.)
Last year there were 83 boys qualified, and this year
an fliers's@ of six, namely, 89' present at ezamina-
tion last year, 74; this year, n. The school, he re-
marked, could not get on without a teacher, there
fore they were all very much indebted to Mr.
Cooper—(applause)—for his kindness in attending to-
night, beelines it was extra duty for him. They must be all
very much obliged to Mr. Cooper and to those who had
attended ss teachers, and assisted him in his dutim.
(Applause.) For some years he (the Mayor) was a
towbar in this school on Sundays, and knew what an
arduous Lask it was to teach boys of so many different
temperaments and habits, and it was a great toff townie
tere week alter week. He proposed a vote of thanks to
Mr. Cooper and those who had assisted him, and was
rare every one of them would second that proposition.
(Applause.) Before sitting down the Mayor proposed
Mr. Cooper'. health with three times threw
This proposition was heartily sreled, and on the
rs musical
singe honours, the boys joined in with
semolina" w had apparently been sang in the days
of She election, greatly to the surprise of eons* pre-
sent.
Mr. Coons, in returning thanks, could only repeat
the old story—be should be very pleased to do all he
could for them and the school. But he and those who
assisted him—Mr. Stickland, Mr. Inford, Itc,—wers
certain they would not have the boys without the
=Mar. Many of them might forget that kind friend
who founded e stippar—the Late Mr. Hodges. Had
It not been for they wonLi never have had It. It
was entirely to Captain Hodges's bather that they oval
Its establishment-
The boys here gave a hip, hurrah! for their kind
benefactor.
Williain Bowring, Thomas Bow-ring, Robert Barth.
olomew, Thomas Churchill, Frank Byers, Joseph

Vr:13,70-01;ci/TV-COTIld-Mi i;IC. a - Cale It-
burglary a man was found with a plea of paper in his
possession. which fitted • book found in the hon.. whore
the burgluy was committ d. Ile did not say it MIS so in
this Cu.; but It might be.
Mr. Lock urged the police might as well hays taken th•
Family Bible. 0 mid any reasonable being suppose they
bad anything to do with this cue
answer to the Chairman. Sergeant Coates stated he
considered it necessary to retain these books, and tho
Chairman said they would not make an order, they mast
leave it in the heads of the police.
Mr. Lxk said the reason be applied for thorn was that
the father?, who lived from week to week, could not make
out his bills against his master without thus books.
Captain Amyatt said when Mr. Batty retuned, if the
books wore not thought to have anything bearing on the
case, they could be given up.
The men wets then remanded.
APPLICIVIIONS PDX TIAIIIMI OF tacietsw
Bridge ion. Preston, from Sylvester Danford, to
William Richard Thomas. Mr. Tom Cooper proved the
notices, and • testimonial WM produced from inhabitants,
Including Rey. A. Hill. Grouted.
Mermaid Inn. Portland, from John Nixon, to Charles
Denham, father-in-law of the barrack t at the
Verne. Applicant appeared to have come from Hamp-
shire; but Mr. C xper said he bad bout in Portland for
some months looking out for • house.
Mr. Supt. Batty bed not loft any instructions Oa to the
suit of his enquiries as to character.
A temporary license was granted applicant to sell up to
axe transfer day.
Clifton Hotel. Portland, from Robert Smith to Charles
Edward Hancock, now • licensed victualler.
Rev. T. A. Ottley gave the singicult • vary good
&mocha aa a landlord, and the sergeant agreed; but It
appnered that if this were created the &optima would be
licensed for two houses, and th• Beach remarked the
testimonial would ni..t prove ha could look of ter two
licensed houses at the suns time.
Mr. Tom Cooper said then was a license grouted to Mr.
Luce for the Gloucester Hotel as well as the Royal.
Mr. Symonds: They do • good many things in the
borough of Weymouth ; they not only administer the
law but make it.
nu' Chairman said—without any reflection on Mr.
Homo& they did not think it right to grant the Boone%
and so create such a precedent, for the can of one of the
houses must neonwarily fall on MOO other parson besides
Albert Inn, PorUand, from Stephen Dryer Combon.
widow, as bie executrix, to herself personally.
Granted.
Grove Inn. Portland, from Robin Combon to Robert
Smith, tha present licensee of the Clifton.
Mr. 'Symonds remarked that a similar difficulty occurred
In thisbroithe case Wore last.
Mr. asked for • temporary Hoene. to be granted
to Joseph anoock.
Ileustually the application vu refused.
Compagme, Obarusfuster.—Mr. Weston applied for •
temporary license to John Mitcham, who, the policeman
said, was a very respectable honest we.
Granted.

suck a thing _ _ ..... Stainer wm
Kr. Lockett s corner about seven o'clock. _ had
got inside the lines, and was requested to go- beck
by one of the officers in charge, but he retied.
andwit.z.,itnwarth wi.uas rt...equestodputthoicro. j.eid.him. Lasso. which
that Was • crowd was there. TM strength of the borough
force is sight of all ranks ;ha had four on ditty at the poll-
ing places, two at each, and four in the street, up till
betwom ten and eleven. About the time the row was on
at Mr. Hogg's, hell-past tan in the morning, he went and
sot Pryer from the County Hall, to assist; but Ida fume
were dandadly =WM to cope with the disturbs...; he
was utterly powerless, and the best thing he could do that
Is was to persuade people. At last the military were
out to moist ; all the pubUchouses were closed; the
streets were cleared about twelve o'clock, when the
artillery went home ; but the foot soldiers remained in the
Cora Exchange ell eight
' Mr. Howard :at Shaftesbury it was not over till four
In the morning.
Witness: In consequence of these rows, fights, sad dis-
turbances, there was cause for alarm.
Cross-examined by Mr. Howard: Axe and Isaacs were
apprehended door the artillery mina. Did not hear the
Riot Act rood. and should think the.. men did not boar
it read. As the militiry were formed into line, these men
wen in the front hollosing Could not tell whether 't was
for Gremlin or Brinier. they shouted "Here's the blues."
Had not applied for special cotudables ; the military were
mat for about four o'clock. Saw a necessity for extra
assist &nos from two o'clock to four. Up to two o'clock he
did not see any alarm, nor any necessity for further assist-
ance. if he had he would have asked for it. Did not mol the
blue state of the poll; they tore it down, it was supposed
to be out about eleven o'clock, and that was when the
first disturbance was.
Kr. Howard: I say the publishing of the state of the
poll was the OSUMI of the disturbance. Nobody had • right
to publin it, and it was • porno: iis ; noon. has n right
to pubish a stets of the poll.
Witness, continuing; he first disturbance was in front
of the com mittorroom about 11 o'clock. There was
holloaing and shouting. and • crowd of people. Mr.
Gregory oomplainod ; but not that be thought Gentile
war Sure to Orin. (Laughter.) Ass had his hat off.
Kr. Howard: To cool his bead. ra
Witness continued when Kr. L 1
ioa mose. and Mr. Fudge
cams, about two o'clock, there was more disturbance. Dld
not me Axe and lasses do anything but holloaing. shout-
ing. and going to the front. From ten to one in the
morning about 2,000 wen in the public streets
near the Hall, and after two there were once. Op to that
time nobody had been run in, or given in charge.
Mr. Howard: I want to put it to the no laistrates WA
up to two o'clock, four poUoenten had mewed gm/
Pea*.
Supt. Coward : Ws did the beet we could.
Mr. Howard: You managed them well ; it shows they
were quietly disposed, and not rioters.
Kr. Howard asked the Bench what day they would
runamd to, if there was to be a remand, as ha
had to go to Wimborns. He urged there was
no riot, the men did not meet for a nrinoeditated
&glaucoma. Thom was a thorough show* or want, sag
no given premeditated intent; but there were sundry
aseauloss in different plum. R. urged that the polio*
tow or 3.000 people with about foes. men, sad
thamitrod wed there was no riot, which would bemused by
people meeting with • premeditated purpoee
- The Mayor said it was their intention to deal with the
nee to-day.tf possible.
By Kr. Weston : A sworn information was laid by Mr.
Spicer bef ors Kr. Davis and Mr. Gregory, sea the
military were ordered to be in readiness about four
o'clock, sitar they had telegraphed to Weymouth for
sanietance.
Mr. Symonds said they could noisome:special constables
without a sworn information.
By Mr. Weston: Witness said when be went up shortly
before five o'clock with the ballot-box he reported the
state of thinp to the Mayor. TheyuL saw
the ballot-boxes
up first; he returned down Congo w the stone-throw.
i stili gaol on, returned to County Halt, and
informed Ws Mayor. flaw Yr. Loader Maack, but did not
see by whom; saw Mr. Fudge and Mr. Rowe also struck,
but did not see any pertioullir reason committed by
prisoners during the day. Vincent complained be had lost
fowls; he had to pay rates to support the polio,.
Mr. Symonds : He said Lon& &erd rotes. but they do
not support the police; be did not discriminate.
Witness craisemanuted by Mr. Weston: Did note,.
the stales of the pal nor any bills pulled down. Had
known Vincent Mainers ; he worked for Mr. Wellspniig,
and Were was nothing spinet bite.
Acting-Sergeant Cotter: Was on duty at Cornball from
eight on Friday morn' unUi tbe
Saw a streets were cleared at
night. crowd about nine o'clock. Issas,
Axe, and Davis were present and WWI to Pull out of the
c es people who had blue solemn on. They did not
stop • .14116, but tried to the people out notwith.
ignis
standing ; but the driven w OW hams sad went
on. Ali three prisoners then 11P Mows and threw
at ths carriage. and driven- 125,411 he law
, = toydinfuto get the bWs off Mr. Magg's house' Axe,
via were trying tide so, but he west sad
persuaded them to go away, and they went out into the
middle of the road. 'WACO tenni and seld—"Look
her., (Mote,, you are not going to lon up any of our party
to-day; if you do well beat your --••••••_ poliarstatlan
down," and Axe, standing close by. shoined—'' Yes, Fro
--. if we don't:" Later in the day he mole use of the
same expreseisg and Axe used similar threats. The
disturbance on lOornhill continued more or less during the
day. Axe, Isaacs. Davis, Gale, and Clark being among
them and taking
_part, but Clark did not till if if the
military wired. Ile was cent let to the tutelLos otel,
where there wog • disturbance, • man was coked own,
and Gale was Shore i.e flatting attitude. Axe and Isaacs
being present. and Gale wanted to get into the bar after •
man inside. Axe and Imams assisting him to get into the
her. During the day he saw stomr&rowing going on, and
ha reonnimed Cows& who throw a stone through the
=iiii Mr. Stymie's committee-room window. Axe and
were arrested in front of the Town Hall, lama
resisting. and Michael Crate took hold at him round the
neck, saying—" What are you going to do with that man?
yen ere going to lock kica up; and Wed tO pttll him
away. Orate was then taken lino custody, and Cinsli
near the corner of St. Peter's Church. whore he amok
Lieut. Pries with a stink mom the log, when on ditty, and
he was elPlia into custody. Had not prenatally seen him
to notice him, and he west quietly to tie station.
Witness and the other constables could not control
the mob, though they used all the persuasion UNIT could.
Vincent shouted to witness—" It is our turn today; you
can't touch us to-day; you --.Y are no goad, had some
fowls slain the oWn. day ; whore were you thee I I
mono'd you were iit bed," and mt us foliiiri by a siowd
towads Cornhill. ~ .
Crom-examlned : This wee before dinner, 01141 0:01aak. I
Did not hear him say anything about Local Board raga; I
Some bills were pulled down at lit. flogfe, but he could
net tell what they were; they had been freshly' pqt ep
Pt.:Will:GeV° "wira: mar MilanylartollYl4"
oKer ribbon: cr MOOG* tdi to poorbtoo riblaiu be ill
poinsn's Kea use set m. Mr. Bioluird Groves gum
any person attempt to fame a ribbon on hire.

iOrit;tiruiral stows...—. 'ilia«e
to thla Turner be saw in ll4h Wast-stree‘t sue,rying to get
through the soldiers.soldiers.and when asked to go he said
ha would be locked up and see his rights. rater nailed
out it was a ahem* and disgrace the military should be
called out; ha mads a bother end was with the crowd
near the Bing's loins. He refused to leave, and they took
him into custody. Vincent was hollosing, sad shouted
that when • shop was broken into. no --•-• policemen
wee to be found, the --.. were home in bid; be paid
between £3 end SI last week to help keep the ----, and
wrung his nets in lik• constable's feen told him to kooP
his bands off, and said "I have to pay for that cloth, not
you." He was the wane ter liquor, and continually in a
leating attitude. Stainer vs. ordered to go, but would
not. and about a qnsirter:past nine they had to clear the
Phrenin While they were debug it &rhymer IMMO in sod
was Woe& being told the houses were all closed ; but he
would not lowa, and was locked up, when to misled,
Gillhuhma was in the High Wast-strest. 'about
half-past sin trying to break the ranks, and was arrested.
P.C. Stone oorroborated, ant spoke to Dolan throwing
two stones through the committee-room window, shout •
quarter-past five, and soother went through • broken
window.
Jommti Wellspring, basket-casket. of Trinity-stews;
identified Garrett as being in the row in that street.
About 100 or 150 people were c nubs' from the Higia-street.
led by Garrett, to the Chronicle OM:4, which he tried to
force open, but did not succeed, and then he ammited the
windows with • stick, striking three times.
William RIIIIIOO, of Glyds-path-hlll, had his het knocked
off about two o'clock, In Hurb.stroW, and than Brawn
knocked biro down, William Davis also struck him with
• stick. A crowd was there, he was penned In, and ill-
treated. One of his fellow- ipprentiose named William
Holt was also insauited by Garrett.
William Holt, apprentice at the Chronic& office, was
returning from dinner about two,when near the church,
be met • mob, who cried "Blue, and tried to pull his
blue tie off, and Garrett street him twine with • stick,
though he had not provoked him. He went to the °Noe
Yr. Entine said he had Mew other wigwams, who would
speak as to the damage to the committee-room, sad the
nature of the amanita ; but he did not know if they
thought it neasesary to have more evidence He could
*all Mr. Harrington, Kr. Y. Blear. Mr. Grigsby, Kr.
Kendall, Yr. Lineal, Mr. Loader, sen, Kr. Leader, jun.
Kamm Robinson,and Kr. Luny, if the magistrate;
wished.
The Bosch then retired.
After being.abseat about half 'mahout the magistrate'
returned, and
The Mayor said the Beach had taken very particular oars
Indeed in looking over the evidence, and had coins to the
determination of tending metals men to the wesiosa,
1
while others would be bound over to the pros.
Those sent to the session' would be Isaacs. 4xEitchard
Gan jainll4 Gaps], Garrett, Gaging, EPvls, Miscb,
sad Dotal], who would have to Mite their Rig Jan • c=
of misdemeanour. but would he admitted tobill. themselves
In AM and two aunties ta 415 each, at one in MO for
their appesrasos, sad for kaeg the pesos la lit• maw
that, -The following would be bound ever to bog the
vase: Vincent, Tunny, Gillingham. Orate. Lasts; end
iitayner, who would have to enter into recomilmaose,
tnauisano in rjo. and And two sureties In £l5, or one la
.C2O to keep the pesos for six =tithe. Brown was liable
to to therged with salt, if the charge Ina preferred
against hint
All the men had found hall and been liberated by
Saturday night.

On Monday. at the Borough Police-court, before G.
Come, Zvi. an the chair), Dr. Aldridge. and J. G.
Gra=7:however. retired. on Mr. Howard
It wee not proper for hint to At on Use link, when hie
DAMN was &weed no./
" &irTherm waq charged with taking part In the
g polling dig.
R. N. Hewarik Esq. wee for the defence.
The widows wag reed over by Mr. Braithwaite (akes-
trot's' clerk).
Mr. Howard objectet to the ward "riot used in the
iridium of Supt. Coward.
Mr. Benne was net present, bat had sent note to en
that be would attend in the afternoon.
Mr. Howard objected to the cage being &dimmed, sad
said he rune op to Ocreliester specially to defend the man.
who.. innocuous he could prove.
r. owlns *ought the ewe ouicht to be adjourned, just
as It would have ham adjourned if another solicitor were
absent.

-DAldrid. thought the OW ought to gs on. as
this was the regular Potty S"SiCMI dui-
Inure*lly the magistrates agreed to take the evidence
at ono', and then to wait till Yr. Haase cams up before
finally disposing of the ore.
Sant Crward said he remembered Friday, April 2nd.
He was on (WV all daz and there we a dl. rhmepijn
Corobill, °poodle Mr. Hogg's shop. Hundredgioe nitra
tt tes
took part i it, and he saw Thorne outside r.
shop. The military wore cortiong (ken at Ms e me, and
tkiers was a era! thrOwitig stones at Mx. Hogg's shop.
Els saw the nor throw a stogie. but it did not reacl
home Prisoner stooped down and laughed, but he
did not see him doing anything.
Crogressmiaed : It was shout 110 minutes to five, and
a man aimed Capel was staading at his left hand
Did not use the wan or the woman CD;oratceforib
he recollect swung Kr. G. gator. Did not see
the crowd at the Um he named, or awing the day. Di:
not see Kr nalosa in Sb. brogft.
klegsant Mitchell. between three and four in the after-
noon, a.'Thome near the pump, at the time the windows
of Kr. Bryinges oommittee-room were being smashed.
Thorpe was waving his hands. and saying to the crowd
smamit 'sm. smash 'era ; I do like to see it.' Witares
spoke to Thorns, telling him it was very foolish; but he
held up he hands again, saying "GO into it. my lad.;
mash 'ma ; I like to see It. Afterwards taw him go
away towards Fordington, between six aid gem,
Cromexamtned • A great number of were them
Viepratim,Thonse was in the of the road.
shoat oe years and did-:
keno hie cearecese.
Acting -liergeenarraise also spoke of the crowd throwine
stows. Thorne threw u Ids arms and shouted
right, my 1644 smash tb. I like to see it Bargeniki
Inkall said " Noamenaa. ; It le foollsharres to
break windows but Thorne shouted "Ho it, my lade ;
likes toss. it." Theidorso-throsstait mathined,aad Thorne remained until the military arrived, after which mi
him no more. • alor
throesexarainedi,%id not age gam hint three erasion@
man were read oatidde the poem When Thecae
mirmg 4.0 be not see him ao anything more them
stiedial shell in WM crowd. like • hundreds a others,
room passive and soma active. Hl4 not known anything agroust Tarim before.
lloward pointed out Tharne timid a rolloOtat OP to tit* Wilma tLie-
win newt lawint um was goialc.
wasa"a"lnetoPteell"raLvasehengtsfTlM 51raa. llewardiacet wiattsitheksotirivlgr4.
Thomm's people for some FlSti. mad be crinhowled Thome