The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-02-02 00:00:00

BWANAGIS.

TF.A AND CONCERT.Ifhe 3-1711i—WrIfarr of the Mewlem
Institute WM celebrate.' 0111111,111 Y 134 t by a Ma and
concert. A goodly number sat lown. Tea W 11.4 followed
by a concert, Mr. G. Burt, president of the imititute.
prmtiding.
MAGIC LINTEIVi.—Tho magic lantern of the inetitate
was employe.' on Tucs.lav evening Ltd bi afford some
wholesome reereati and inst rued... to -how an excellent
Writ,s of views on "Si.., in Africa,- " Dr. Livingstone's
Travels,- atc. Through the liberalit) of Mr. li. Burt •
gentleman Inmi the Isoolon lino olf Newton and Co.
atti oiled, and the prise...ells wilt to the funds. Mr. rope
gine descriptions.

POOLE.
ENTERTAISMENTS. On Monday .ivening the Rev. J.
DlfedeY. of SnlishnrY, gave two entertainment. at the
Temperate... Ilall.eonsistingof slew. illustrative
of the life met travels of 1/r. Lis jftnCntou in Africa.
lArttl 1W • 131/11,11C1C. - Int..111;n1111,• 11n, linen nweiewl
filet...la Iranian. 1.3111...1 Ow .tatn.c.. belonging to Mr.
W. 11. lkillanl, of this tow... 11( n ert.W of Illy half were
bokineluding the eiiptain. line crew*nth "Ito llieuption.
were strangem l'ie4e.
l'immivifon Eli?. • -On Titmelay afternoon, a man
named Tlialoaa, "of Lona ~,, stavted from the King's
Arnie Init. quay, awl walked twice as far WI the milestone
near the New Inn, Witoborne-r33.1, walking the six milea
Inn tn... 111.ww.
STEAIIIIIIIP TRAFFIC—It in now pohitimily affirmed that
a reloilar antivenin It tan Ire estaldislioa hetween Poole
a1..11 herhour 'l4O 4e:infers are to Inc put on .in the 14
of March. awl will ply re:fairly lA.tween (lie two porta.
Arrangements were lifmlly .ettled inn TumaLty. The
opening of such ro iiiii nmication Cllllllot Inc otherwise than
beneficial to our roil.
IFII3IIIIAL OP A MEWIWR OF TIM NAVAL Itnacars.—On
Wednesday aftenemn, John er.snitbei,, a member of the
Royal Naval Iteaerre, who died last week, was Imried at
the Cemetery. lietween el I Tip 1.1.31 belonging to the
',ll under

force, including a tiring party f 16, attended com-
mand of Mr. McFauL Drill.ituitructors Farrell and
Thompoon were also present_ The coffin, over which was
placed the Union Jura, was borne by .1111114101 of the
ileeeased, to the Cemetery. After the burial service three
volleys were tired over the grave.
Layer nrunox,, Thum:ay. - tlefore the Mayor (Mr M. Kemp-
Welch), and Melon. W ii. ih.144210. A. llalsein, J.
11. Durrell, G. 11. Gutch. and C. J. Stone.
A poor-rate of lend in the pound for St. James's parish was
asked for by Mr llouliston, and signed, fire warrants for non.
payment heor• granted. Mr HonHebei maid the last rata
roalleni C 1,237", and there were not Ws arroan. The lam rate
had onducol a. midi in CIPIINOqUiIIiCe of there being scarcely
any rob! property in the town.—The Beach meld it wade very
satisfactory state of things.
' mermen.

;KACIVIT

Swan Water,, of Taylor's Buildings, was chanred with
nmlocting to provide fad and clothing for her children.—
Defendant is the wife of a fisherman, named Alfred Walsall, a
man of irrepnachable character.--superintendent Hunt said
he visited defendant's house on the !nth inst., sod found her
children in a wretched and dietrem.l condition ; and the ono
in her arms appeared In meta it Mt al: (lest it must have died
but for the kindness of the neighbours. That children were in
charge .4 the eldest little girl, aged It. The father ow ate..,
arid n better husband, jorheis theretoil not be. Mr Kollhogs,
relieving ofecer. corroborated. Within the past week prismaer
had received 110 e from her liuslatiel. The children were all
taken to the workhouse, where they had tar., an a wince. The
child in defendant's arms didn't n•iw 1..4 like the same.—Two
women named Elisabeth llolloway and Mary Baker, neighbours.
were also called, who deposed to the sickly condition of the
Infant ; the former stating that it was ill before Chilistrnas.--.
The Mayor said that three mon9t imprisonment in 1473 had
had no effect on prisoner and die would now go to gaol for
four months with hard labour—Mr. Waters trial hard to cry ;
but lilt the court sobbing loudly.
CA VILLT OVRILL.ADISO.
Janse• Burt and Charirat 8a11..., ad Lytchott, were sum-
monad for cruelly beating two horsm on the Irdli ult. The
enso woe adjourn.' (non last court, Poet having stated that
his master was to blame, m the horses were overioaded.—P.O.
Cutler proved the cruelty by beating: and Burt, wbo mid the
hones were drawing flei bricks, adulates' " putUng the whip
Into them several times r they were in good condition but not
strong, anal he had to beat them to get them on —Balkan said
Burt had orders not to form them hey I their strength.--The
Bench fined Balboa Pa and cats ; and Burt fa and costa'
adding that the polio. had Instructions to bring every case a
overloading Wore the Court.
nom* PLAT.
Genrje Wassielt was summoned by Matilda Marsh for
unsmiling her little boy, John Marsh. a,, Mc ghat lust. The
Bench dismissed the cam ; defendant's father, who had gli on
evidence at
previous °court, in a CZ. iaa whiula Mrs Marsh ale
oared "oat the other aide,' alliating es he was leaving the
hall ing for him
AAIIOMIL

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" ohs would do sountlitio; "

//nary /kelt cook on board the Flower Girt was lined 71
and eats for breaking witidown at a home in Strandstreet,
oecupled by Harriett carpenter. on the rath lust.
Couxry ('outer. dlonikty.—Before Mr. T. K P. balm
Gudge)-- TA.. Gun, Groalcs P. Ikrkoky v. Lafermrox.—Thei
plaintiff. for whom Mr. Lbmel Budge appeared, brought
two actions agaimt the defendant, who hal recently leen
discharged from his menial as heal tsznekeeper. Mr.
Atkinson. of Illaudford, was for the defendant The first
action was to recover 12a., the value of six couples of
rabbittn. It was shown from the evidence that on the
bah of Novetuber, a few day, miter, man named Saunders
hail been prostcutedi for patching, the defemlant invited
Saumlern and allother loan Is.aga,l Clai.C.at to shoot
rabbits at Crocker', Farm, Paristone, where the plain-
tiff had the right of altooting, and afterwards defen-
dant gave them the dozen rabbit,. lii, Honour,
without hesitation, gave julsonent for the amount
claimed. In the second case a jury hail beet summoned
at the instance of Um defuntlent .11r. Budge, in whirls-
ging the jury, naid the defendant was employed for some
time as haul-keeper to the plaintiff. and the Jury had pro-
bably just beard how he koked after hie employees
property. The plaintiff haul originally confidence in him,
and advanced him varions Walls Of ~,,,,, Uy, whirl. he was
to have stopped out of his wagen, but this was rendered
impracticable owing ti his lair.: ilisminsed l. remot of
hi, naisoniduct In March, 1,71, the plaintiff engaged
luau as a weekly servant ; he was taken on trial as a
keeper. At that time the heal keeper was a man named
Toovey, who on the 14th of April left plaintifTs service.
The defendant was then installed as keeper at 14s. a week
waren. lle wished to buy a watetproof dress and other
cluthen tel.:bong to Toovey, awl asked the plaintiff loran
advance of XS on the 17th .uf March, Plaintiff lent him
the money and defendant bought the things. In October
of the 81:110 year plaintiff Wad out shooting with
defendant, when the latter was arrested by a Ring-
wood policeman all an Ailintion urihir. This was a
very important time for sportsmen. and the plaintiff,
who eould not then do without defendant's services,
told him t • go to Ringwood and he would write to Mr.
Reale and pay him the legal expenses. In 1674 the
plaintiff paid X..! 6.. ikl. On the 214 of August the
plaintiff male defewlant aad.lier telvanee of XL In
September plaintiff's halo keeper, named Newman, kft,
and defendant went to live at the lalge. Ile then said
he wan very "hard up," and having made another applica-
tion fur a loan of money, the plaintiff advanced hint .CS to
pay for ionic furniture belonging to Newman. Plaintiff
told him he could not live in the lodge unless he was
married, and he then said he was in • great hurry tl.=
to
married, and wished have what he called • i license. The plaintiff on the with of September advanced
him .C. 5 and afterwards '" •
- .. • ..

,—__,
-- -----t—otaTiria.
.C 4 and the defendan g
rmarri spared to attend him with the rope. he new the 1 •-f''.....°°l from
.l h" laaaaa haa been made at "Fla"
times, amounting altogether to .C 7 Ss. The last Nam
Portland men were excited, and hared to trust his life in
deducted represented four weeks' wages, when he was dis-
their hands.
coAvi.lLF::ioquariaj.:ao:whitmvtuichsii.ws.osircrorsiurwit.diCO:VWEwitfinhetv.sf.:,.phie:
imu: Missed. He was discharged on the 3Uliki November. Mr.
excitement was at its highest, part of the fluor in the Atkinsonnr
other"L . 1 3m. said
; r,'lvhaeoha;:jdu_teriuitte'tsal____at I.l'l
?'l'lllu_le.ehnitap6olaiftw_cahlitoll4eninina2l7:t
thil"collThiheeof
: were examined, and r. Berklm
way. Beneath is a cellar, and here it MU seen that a new
cusiclearsi:elaza'al'ayl2,in'acirthmehLtio.,Talonll7makenikl. aribnuet II
inl clhiesad. his evidence that when the defendant became his head-
op e
.Pt. Markham and others went into the celLlr, and oat. charged for h. se met al., ,! dles. Mier
shored up the floor with timbers and a rack. So intense hk-e-I":l;eciMr be
era;enihod;':isdeWt;:edaa'id't"tn*sl*"ica;::ejwrxucerr".4ndreang oniatj"dbc: itesiw7
was the attention to the men who were being revied. that
the accident was barely noticed, except by those who 7 -g5." -about which one of them a doubt. A
verdict was then taken by consent for EIS.—
stood on the very planks that sank.
1 Meader v.• Gay. The claim was for .Cl 3 is. balance ed.
qusaansa. ABOUT TUE lALVAGE.
About half 'pad nine on Sunday night, there was a great I &mat,. ektt" Zitirgiir, 17gwag"Ltwiddaygplit..ittli Trevaa"mr. P. Trgal""apen ter
noise on the batch- Mr. Cox had ordered Heeers. 1 ths— Ziemsag judgment wag opew far the pLiatiiii
Ransil and Way's party to salve the remains of the •