The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-02-04 00:00:00

ab.;2i-

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1573.

Mr. Hoard tbea read Oa Matradat el Ur driar's
afar r fellows:—

d.
Doe to unsecured aridltors shove 110 0 0 583 0
under 10 0 0 60 8 71
Criditon fully mound CB7O 0 0
Lir estamsted rah*, of mcurities £1066 0 0

Surpluo LEOS 0 0
Clodltore pertly socunxl Am I I
gotimatod value of focurity Ell 10 0
- II I
Root. rotas. taxon and wove • 219 8 .10

Total debts ..
Assets:—

901 11 4

4.
Book, axturee, kc.. at Belle Foe Rooms 0
Book debts (tUO 14s Sid) estimated to produce .. 111 4 Ilk
GA In hmti . 111 111
Furniture, fittiogy, kc., at No 7. Rural Tema. .. SS, 0 0
. 4, Upper Bond.stelet 35 0 0
Ltesch.ld house, 02, St. Molnar-street. nod
fixture., and ard behind .. .. 30 0 0
Leasehold yard t, South Parade .. 0 0
Share in estate ot dreamed tallier, /dr. James
Surplus from securities MS 0 0

. • 93.1 1911
Creditors fully Peourod
Mr.:T. Cola. 81. Mary-strait, mortingo 01 LOOO.
Hello Visa Room, and 500 0 0
£225 on Bond-str.. 235 0 0
,ot officta '

Ng A. Poser, Routh Parade, mortgage of £lOO. Ott
house 39, Eart-street, estimated to produce
Scottish National 'unused Company, Edinburgh
mortgage of policy of insurance (MOO) which
wcurity is estimated to produce .. 45 0 0

Tots' • 145 0 0
Creditor+ alio,* flO. ansernred :
Mr. Jamm Burling, Windermere .. • • • • 44 044
„ R. C. Ilennett, Weymouth .. 26 18
„ H. M. Cookson, Dal. •• • • • • 19 11 19
„ Walter Cotterall .. 24 4
„ R N. Howard.. 41 12 7
„ S. Jackson 88 5 6
Loran, Weymouth . 12 16 6
lupreacotativcs of Mir Nichols .. • • •• 13 18 34
Mr William Paul. Weymouth _ St 9
Mr A.?. Rolls, Weymouth .. .. 17 6
Was Maria Shergold, Weymouth .. 113 16
Steward 51 12 5
Trustee. of Royal infirmary .. • • • • 13 18
Kr J. B. Wathi .. • • 10 3

Tots." 688 6 6 •
Creditors portly wound :
Yrs. Swab Ana Tewkesbury, I. Olossoeildirise.
Ital le. tel. deposit of policy of broareaes fee
itloo trout Yee Isolate/ Peovideese Institut*
Op.. hie life, settsuatod to products 4.16 10e.

MB II
Sir F. Joh:mimes debt tor not was admitted to be 1011 IS 7t
The amount claimed yes .. 701 0 0

From this there was midi to be £275, amount oon•
ditionally promised IA one yisen•
Mr. Howard explained that, ea to the amid of £230
for furniture al No. 17, Royal Terrace. in °etcher last
that ferniture wee sett:ed upon Mrs. Andenon. As to
the emit of surplus from orrarities, of course Mr.
Anderson'. j ud ere ent was I letter than his (Mr. Howard's)
but he did not believe those securities would be worth
anything like so much as Mr. Anderson 'Olmsted.
The statement in reality ehowri a eolvent estate, but
out of that would pert ape have to be reamed the
amount of the asset. in Ate handl of Mn. Andersen,
and the expenses of the, (ablation of other meets. Mr.
Anderson wee present, to answer may goodies&
The Chairman baying formally asked if any creditor
wi.bed to asks gambit's,
Mr. Naugle asked if the sooonnhe would be open to
insosetion after Ur does of the present meeting?
Mr. Howard replied Yes. oertelnlY. They would be
all filed In Dorchester, but he would chow them here,
In order to save trouble. Mr. Howe! d,oontlnued that,
In °Aar not to take up the time of the meeting he
would state that it epos seed to him one of rely two
things could be done • either to go into liquidation, or
to give time to kb:. Anderson. He should think
liquidation would be tbie better, but the creditors must
nee their own minds.

Mr. Mangle said the inim disallowed comprised items
that were he subject cr! certain requisitions width bed
been made to Mr. An derson, and wh.ch he bad not
replied to.
Mr. Aoderson said tt e ratter's!. were not ready yet.
Mr. N. ogle said the materials hid been waiting some
day or tiro.
Mr. Anderson: Only roma of them.
Mt. Sparling : Is year debt only £381!
Mr. Neigh: Very math more than that.
Mr. Howard oo 2tioued that these were tory peculiar
assets to realise,

Mr. Nangla intimated that if Mr. Howard wish•d, bo
wool/ go into partionlars.
Mr. Howard Kid not wlah to give Mr. N angle that
trouble.

In answer to Mr. Snarling, Mr. ROMIM raid the
claim of Sir Fiederio Johnstone was L'7o7.
thtt they had a cionditional promise of tf7s.
Mr. Anderson said he (eve in his amounts in the
usual way. end paid the balance on them retaining one
yew.' eelary. All Weymouth knew that be wee
promis.d a year's salary. Upon a eiipp'ententary
acooott there wee a small baleen, due of 18a 2i d. That
was ell he owed to Sir Prederio, saving the rents.
Mr. Mania, said the eviounts given in had not boon
ascents& Kseeptions htd been taken to a great mac,

_
Mr. Autumn : I WWI to say, to answer to that, that
every non of the st-rns• objuted to Imo been allowed
in ',nylons aooonnta. Seery *nerd them.
Mr. Howard : I do not see any Into at .11 bet
Ifq ddation. for there is no hope of. guarantee. A very
importint suet to V. furniture; duo anybody know
anyt.hdu aboot that

‘Mr.—"Sper Linn : The furniture is secured to Mrs.
Anderson.

Mr. Howard' By a deed made in Oetober. The
question is whether a man can settle anything ow hie
wife, he owing debts at the time.
Mr. Yearling There line poseibility of getting our
exolairstion of the £4OO odd'
Mr. Howard: No doubt items have been allowed
from year to year, and now that it oomes to • anal
sett:ement, similar ones have Ivaco du' allowed.
Mr. Naagle, being asked by • creditor to give an
explanation respecting this matter, said if the creditor
would put the question through the chairman, he would
bespleseed to sumer.

Mr. Peal: A few of the creditors would be glad to
Si. Sir Frederic bill, if there la no °Nadler,.
Mr. Naugle was again *pearled to, and again wilted
for a requisition from the chairman.
The Chairman formally mid that a few of the
creditors wished to have en explanatioa respectic g Sir
Frederic. bill
Mr. Nantrua seld that We Frederic's bill eondeltid of
rent doe reserredion dertran properties, items etrook eat
or disallowed in ammantri famished by Mr. Soberest
as reativer after wattling bid °floe. Yr. Aadenon bad
rendered 'butane amen, its, arid certain items therein
bad been disenewed, an d that oonstitoted part of the
lam now due to Sir Fe4eTlo Johnston.. In the bill
Mr. Anderson bad been famished with, every pa !Monier
was mentuseed, sad be could state every item.
Mr. Anderson said th ere mast be some missy; arsine-
dolt. He had Mr. I iberry's note to say trust certain
items would be dissect wed coder certain chasms tames.
whims Mrose skean abanoes bad not Menu In one
Sea,, the 'largest in th • bill, he malted the production
a • on, an document.

Kr. Y.ans"-- re—:Th.a—t—is • polo& I eannot touch upon.
Mr. Anderson: In bk °lnt note they are meanly
limb an of as to be disallowed If eertsin questions aro
not answered. Those queries and pmetions hors only
ber.a In my bands for • short time. . . .

Mr. Nagle: I have no better WIWIif to give thaa

Anderson: Oh no, Mr. Naugle, mmn quite aware
of your position I a the matter.
Mr. How : What k the opinion of the messing as
to realisation oil ls islet.? Thera Is only Nelda/ion
or bankruptcy.
Mr. Paul propraed, and Mr. R. O. Bennett soomaded,
that the estate be liquidated.
There was nit amendment.
On the propoeldon of Mr. Paul, Ms. Jaekarra was
appointed truer..., and gr. Howard to take dump ad
the resolution,.
Thu /*Deluded the laminas.

from • metals inaction but again it wet meemenel to
let her is. However, a warrant bas since been issued,
and probably she may yet be apprehended again, and
brought back. Among the many elem. abet. believed
to have troubled with her swindling propeosities.
Clariatalmrch has been named. We hope she may yet
receive pusiehment.
Tr • female swindler was broueht beck to Werrnenth
on Saturday. Simi. Vickery had pent deseriptioom Cf
her, and sepias of her biography, to every ,upe.
dent and and shield police iu E cglancl and W .Ic., and her
movement. were rogalarly watched. Ste wont away
• considerable distance on the Great Western lio., end
then tried dembling, and turned beck seemly to Yeovil
in order to befit, pursuit. But It was of no nor ; she
bad ICSTIP ly settiod in comfortable lodgings at liei h.
slum the werrant which had been granted 100,0 put its
form, and she was arrested at era smith's. 4, Pierre
Pont-street, where she had taken • arA.log•rmm and
hoiroom at two yellow • week, Sh. commeneed
early her ewindling praotieem, end thin time had
strange bury for an article, one would think. of litile
use to her. Almost the firet thing she did on arriving
at Bath waa to call on Kr. J. King, marble mason and
monument maker, mar to the station, end she told
him she wanted a marble monument for "her dear
Mother who had died in Yorkshire." While in the
shop she fell ie love with • hematite' crucifix, and
admired it very mash. Looking at ibis with longing
eve% she said she would call again, and asked Mr.
King to be so kind se to allow her to leave her bundle,
In the meanwhile leaving • brown paper mead She
went off, and hired emafortablis lodging' of Mrs. Smith,
4, Pierre Pon'-atreet. Hors eho was mired if she had
any lames omelet, and r.pliei "Oh I yea" Starting
off 111 if to DOS shoat it, she went to a
seller of emend trunks. purchased three suitable for
her purp se, one of them being one which had evidently
seen long service on the tope of carriage,. These she
had carded, and directed to "Mi.. Greenhill, Bath."
had them placed on a pair of tracks, taken to the rail-
way statics, and phased outside the station. Then
she mint to Kr Slag, told him she had taken lodgings
at Met sad asked him tosall on her there with
pattern& All at ones she seemed be reeelleet herself,
and asked him what time it was. Finale( it wee jest
the time for the arrival of a Mein, she heehawd to the
station just se the eribe were coming into the town, had
plated no a cab the three empty boxes whisk lay out-
side directed to her, and drove off to her ledginge
Kr. Kier noticed the "arrival of the lunge," and
at Mrs. Smith's the three boxes omen made lisma
think all wag right. Bet "Mies Grembill" would
allow no one to unwed her boxes, she did that all her-
self, apparently to take the greatest ewe of the oorgdy
mateets I She milled patentee atesetioa to the old
box we have referred to. maybe( "Is net that • eery
old hair And no the lodglog-hoese-limpor agreeing
with her, also returned "I isn't my how lose It has
been is me fatally." Is seemesation she meow' to
make it appear that she was acquainted with the
principal of the nobility in the neighbourhood, and Mrs.
Smith's brother being also well acquainted with them,
the lodging-house-keeper was more gratified than ever
at having taken so well-amnesia • lodger. By and
by, Mr. King, willing to beaten no with her business,
oemo in with pattern', and the new arrival selected an
SO-guinea monument, and commissioned hiss to go Into
Yorkshire, and have it put up over "her brother's
grave." Mrs. King, on his nature, oongratulatod her
husband on having sash • Dies trip for a few days tate
Yorkshire. and next day the King's seat over "Miss
Gresablil" the antaifig she had leo muds admired, by
way of something into the bargalo for her large order.
She appeared to be very fond of children, and
took Mrs. Smith's daughter with her, while she
went to the tradesmen. With them at. was
particular In ordering the best goods, and in deeding
with Mr. Henry Baker, grooer, she troubled him after
seleeting a quantity f other greserise inoiuding
macaroni, for some Parmesan cheat*, at Is. 6d. per
oound. But her stay yeas about to be oat short. The
Inspector's suspicions had been awakened in the main-
time, for " Kim Oreenbill's "description answered that
of "Jean Maria Anderson," who was wanted at Wey-
mouth. Bo near was it that Inspector Sam seat for
her photograph, and on receiving it, suspisdoes were
oonfirmed, and • message was motto Supt. Vickery to
corm by the next trait. Ho went Kr. Viekery, and
they elated No. 4 Pierre Pant-duet Jest as they
were going In,Me. King was entering with the entail',
and the police Alum made • little sensation by taking
it is themselves,. Teuteb,slias Treberee,sliss Anderson,
alicu OrentAill, &a., wae found ensconced in •
beautiful arm.obeir, before • splendid fine, with all
about her comfortable. The aliases required her
attendance at the station. Bbe pretended surprise and
indignation, said it wee • mistake, and finally declared
she would not leave the house that night. The loleing-
hcuse people were equally surprised and dlserusted,but
Ito matter was explained, and Trutah was told that if
she did not walk, she soul have to be taken by fore*.
On Wm she yielded with every bad gram to emessity,
and instead of sleeping in the ..geoleot bed she hod no
mash praised, and with the bright fire burning
in her room, sbe had to n intent herself with
the bard Douce and bare walls of the station cell.
Next day Soot. Vickery started with her on the return
'urn'!; bat before ho could go, hundreds of
people came running out to me this noted swiniler.
At the prinoipal pluses down the line people assembled
to see bee, Cod grootat her with many signs of recogni
tion and disgust. At Trowbridg a gentleman
sarcastically este! if she would like some of his hot
hones grapes? It a inn thet in that neighbourhood
she had assumed the character of a pious lady, very
benevolent, and 03 fogratiat.nd hers.ll into the hearts of
the gentry by her pretended gift., that this gentleman
incited her to have what she lik el Irma hie hot-house.
As she assumed the idle of being "in delimto health,"
she helped herself freely tolls!' grapes, snipping cif the
bunches with her minor., as if to the meaner born,
end also made free with him choice roses. He wee very
glad to me her in safe omtady, and congratulated
Vickery on having moored her. Talking about the
charge Mr said "It in a simple debt; I know what I
ass about." After several r oognitioos on the line she
arrived at Weymouth, by 2.45 train on Saturday after-
coos, and was received by a large crowd, some of whom
bad assembled on the platform at the arrival of the
previa, train. Bat, thong's attracting almost as much
oath* as • foreign sovereign, the sounds that greeted
her were hisses and groaos. Two policemen guarded
her, and though the crowd premed closely on her, and
made her tremble with fear, no personal violence was
attempted against the miserable ugly little old woman
who had given so much trouble. Btae only had a small
brows paper parcel in her pomade's, her boxes at Bath
having been found "full of emptiume." She we,
dreamed in a grey cloak, and bleak quilted satin sldrt,
smart hat sod Nether, and big abignon with think
TM skirt will be taken away from her, it having been
obtained by false pretesces. She was pursued to the
station door by the crowd, and sat herself down on the
station form in silence, though received with a show of
politeness by the poliosmao. Keen an levitation to
seat herself by the ire in the old armchair was accepted
in sullen silence, and she turned sway ea mach as
possible from being seem Ste was soon remitted be
the mil, and her handle overhauled by oMaial hands.
In it was famed a quantity of 'slim, and ordinary
attire, a little smut, a parcel labelled "Grace gathered
from my dear sistoes grave." and *obtaining a littelarT,
also • parcel with hair, and lebelled " dear
hair." (She had • sister who died in gaol.) Her pocket
book had these words written on the blank leaf
"Domini mend' orationem meats, it Glamor mem ad
to violet. Senate Mater, ore pro me, era pro me, ore
pro me. Her purse tantalised only 25., soda pima of •
Mahood from Mr. Gould, Tsesperame hotel, Yeovil,
with the following—" Mrs. Crabb, Miss Reynolds,
Plowmen. Harrow, Green, Hole, Luadie, RAI (to.
.Rowe), Rollo, Mons. Lem. Botcher, Liberry." re.“
evidently refer to the principal house, whom she had
'moiled. She is andestood to have complained
bitterly of her photograph being droulated, and said
it was not fair to an old 100101411 like her; she would
noon step that, or she would not be able to live
Various cavalries from "moral places, sash as Guild-
ford and Salisbury, ham been made about her, and at
the latter place a jeweller thinks be can
conviction. At all them pluses shoed/alma in Ctrelert a
vegt
a false name. Her Christian name "Jean Maria " abs
says she WM, altered, and all the others are names of
her family, which is • very old ono, and the and of
which is hung up in Crowds) Hall, London I With all
her pretensions, Trutoh was looked up till Moodily,
when she was brought before the magistrates for •
remand.

with the in of OA A tow other MOM follow tor
aloe, s •...114 prOnthwe
Wnniii4l( UNITSD ScHont, nninder.—Wo wlt
remind all our friel do on both Md. s, who oars about
the edoettloo of this town sud district, it the differ-
siit ofwfwellogo Pointed out in the Sehool Board
oinolion weeks wino', he., during the post week, been
published by fist Pillitar (Retnntiog °Most to the
*cation Deportment, Whltehall, to- Wareham) mit4
Ir•otretulir observed endeunfeiont, ith,rwito no DAM"
obi be elected at et, wt ',v r rinolutioue o,rtied
les Pobilo mooting,. The general h Ind expectation
it. the the erranremet.t sisuinwed forth at the To•o
Hall meeting held list week, et any rat, the priusiple of
'lll he,o'neot.4l by the ratotityers, en as to
sonit the meet unde ir of e • garst which
.11' hi hut en i'l h.+Piet,. No doubt the good sense
of the vier,. will ensure tlik.

. .
Sel,o .1, Tot Megrina.—Ti 'mount tee to tho
pare, te rt c'thiren otetidirg the British sohnot. given
he Wigs of the to •r, UNA pleon on Yridy. The
room wax benutifolly deeorated by Mr. end the Misses
Pike, sod Um J. Pentoo. After has a Christmas
Ire. was prodsmed, end Its "fruit" distributed scnonget
the children. Mr. W. Pike wedded at the meeting.
Me. R. Cower reed "Willis's grace.' Mies J. Oillieg-
barn and Miss Selby played "Ls Demo Blanche" duet
Win Pike rang "The Fishermen's home." The Chairmen
then spoke on education, and, referring to the &bog
Board, expressed his wish thet the Bible should be reed
In the wheels, but`not commented on.—The Rot. C. K.
Paul, Rector of Sturmlneter Mar<tsll, mid he had
adopted the principles of the Birminsheen !Assns.--
Mr. EPP Wog "Speck • kind word if you oso."—Mr.
0. Pike read "Th. Yorkshiremen end the Irish shod."
—Mr. J. Penton rare a pianoforte solo, end Rey. C. H.
P .ul • reeding —Mrs. Pike sing "Children's Voices.'
Mr. W. Pike read the Daily Pews immune of the
foundering of the North/lest. The children sang "IIeU
ringing," sod Mr. C. Anstsy recited The wandering
bachelor." Mr. Selby expressed himself in fasoor of the
Bible being reed in the school withoat note or °ointment.
After a few worde from the Chairmen. all joined to
singing the National anthem, and the meeting ended.

EXTRAORDINARY ASSAULT OISE AT
SS A lITREIEUEY.
A case of assault was heard Wore tho Borough
Magistrate. on Mooday, amid • great sonont of
Public fooling. The othoolainsot was. Mr. Goo. GYnint.
&nerd to the Marobionthe of Westminoter and the
dotoodant the Rector of Shaftesbury the Re.. W.
II seems
oneopuitoolliorer:atehrwri.k.w.
seat I. hgsn (who bbithalynapi:dthiorMe.r.wpwaoligypamnr.lldri"lLy:hd;:amwh"en,pffesnrtriptuildubliii
has withdrawn her aid, by which a curate was
maintaloscl, and there have been differnees betwthn
lodated 20 mitre away), and in Md. he. spot' of wow of
and
the ilsedlioge of the poor as " unfit for human boats-
ltabLl• Raster
no gtht t I
pithlill*ert:irsw6rdbleci:ht°4.th.theheerad7vaalogren, tierce° had
tiny." This is the pomace :- with tebnedpoutblheio"..-
"Noteithannoing the beauty of the landeeso•, and the
peaty that Is around you, to many of vou the line, have
fallen In anything hut pleseant planes It la the lot of oat a
few to be poor, and beeidee being thrown upon pubth
they ore obliged to mild* in miserable dwelling*, wholly unfit
for human habitation."
Mr. Genes • pplyi ng that° his noble patroness, followed
hoM r,..
IM,otorrothew,
pwoheto
ohniad.thanugdh
ast
kr:Tashi
mf from
paolinob
nt.oft
thee., how.. On the TPOtrOT deolining. Mr. Gino
admitted that he called him "a liar and a slenderer. '
'fee rrotor then, as Mr. Genre said, seised hold of his
collar. This was the. assault complained of. TI •
ldheifeposocetw,ess.thal the ethriTtourrtriood.toe.psulh.dbleswimsybo,utisoif
eolith. An &potion was taken by Mr. Nodder who
oppeared for attendant the rector against the mayor
wljildicsatiog, 1411 he was unole to Mr. Geroge and Ilre
an: Bolizlieyto,
da.ootuoso,
and
tmhaeo.ist...rsto.,
and Dr.Wilkinton. Mr. Davies appeared for Mr. Gone.
who: satedheard
by
the
sit
Mayor b hut
Mr.Ooen and I abusedgevgoebis
ia
venlle
lie said lu a oftbeaieesse,-sndsaidhe
0b..l mpauper
00 r
filoricce.
and
est
a toWidaninhimsttor I
hat.
he 17!.dd been pool
aeaa
dtbi:
posion ever eines he had been in Shaftesbury. He
Mid he would bring an action mains!: me. I said
"Bring twenty if you like." I told him that he had
othde use of tin pulpit to vont his abuse; that eine be
had been in the town he lad quarrelled with every.
body; and that I did not believe ha had a real friend
In tin ;Ina
Crose-exacoined by Mr. ?fodder: I went Into Mr.
Norton's shop for the supreme purpose of spoaldng to
Mr. Morrow, in ores equines of his pamphlet.
And that pamphlet is • pastoral address to his
parishioners f (sarosoMeaUy) : It ia • pastoral
addrees- ChseetstsW).
IMO yea ten Um that he was • dlegreee to tle
minium 7-I did. Then wee after the aseaolt-to the
Imst of my belief. I bad previously told him that he
was a rharAwrer end • liar.
May I put It to you-If a gentleman had celled you
a slanderer and a Her, what would hen been your
teenage? - I should have knocked him down-
(laughter).
You were not monk afraid ef him ?-Not a bit. I
took bold of dm by the colter, mod shook hbo • little.
He was not then attempting to leave the shop. I did
not Mend in his way • on the oentrary, I said, " I
will escort you boon it you like." I west est el the
shoo before him.
Then your offer to wood him home was • hit of fun
-No. I saw that he was afraid to go out, as there
were a lot of porn= hooting and hng him in the
street. I do not know that the people ontrade Um shop
went intending to mob him.
But were they booting and hieing l-Yea ; public
opinion-(laaghter).
Wee it shoe he bad taken bold of you that you
offered to escort him Immo 1--Dertaittly ; returning
good for ovil-(looghter).
You are • Middies, mad a musoular Christina -
, (laughter). -1 east take my own part; so eon your
I client; he says be esa light-(lauglater).
Did you pat your list in his fame / -No.
Did you shake your let at him 7-When I had him
by the aoltar. I think I did. I warn going to strike hiss,
but thought bettor of it.
Did Mr. Norton's interferon' have anything to do
with it I think Mr. Norton got between us. I think
It would have served him right if I had knocked him
down. I thought I was acting in self defence when I
put my fist in his hoe.
Re-eta:dad : When I shook him off, I didn't lathed
to hurt him. When I said be never ought to have
been • clergymen, I thought so. I thiek so still -
(lauldster). When I callsi him a Su, I did not con-
sider myself a liar.
Mr. R. 1.. Tiffin. of Motoombe. 'spoke to the waver
-
nation im Mr. Norton's shoo, and said during it Mr.
Morrow put his bends on Mr. Genge's coat-on bis
shoddily, and said. "Go out of the 'bop" and moved
Mr. George a foot or 18 inches towards the door, lie
used foroe, and pressed Mr. Gouge bsokwards. Mr.
G.age shook him off, and told him to ken his hands
off.
Are you perfectly satisfied on your oath that Mr.
Morrow was the first to lay hands In the matter 7-1
am.
Mr. Nadler : Now about this "laying on of hands"
as I believe you call it. Show me how it was dons. I
do not mind your trying the experiment on ma -(The
wittiest 'triad the experiment" ocoordiogly, to the
great amusement of those resent)
Do you call that "singing on of hands?"- I don't
know if you WWI in • !Nordin! sena, • I should think
It would in a physical seoraHlangheor). Mr. Gouge
did not take Mr. Morrow by the throat. lie laid bold
of his that near the collar.
Re-examined: It appeared to me that Kr. Morrow
was trying to push Ar. Guise out of the shop who . be
collo:al him.
Mr. Noddor : What do you mean by collaring?
Mr. Davies: I object to the question, oolong put
through the Snob.
Mr. Noddor : You didn't put the question. It Is •
seintifie term. I should not davit» his experiment
npoo mean oollating. He simply took me by the front
of the tooth.
The Mayor: Hod he not better go through the
operation again 7-(iaughter).
Mr. Madder: Yee, if you please. The wittiest first
talked of laying on of hands. (Ur. Davies It wee your
own invention.) Going by dogmas, he now says it was
collaring. What he may call collaring, perhaps I should
net.
Witness: I at. not a tailor; perhaps you era.
Dr. Wilkinson said in his 'videose in aid, the
witness said Mr. Morrow "put his bands upon Mr.
Gangs." There was a gnat deal of differenos between
that statement and "seising him by the eolith." Did
the witness wish to clothed himself?
Mr. Davies: Did he vies biz by the collar 7-He
did.
Mr. Davin; addressod the Bench. saying if the
defendant those todeseentifrom his position as •
men and to issue pamphlets in whisk he iadiserica=y
twrod up thetolar with religious Innen% be must be
exposited to be card upon for explastaMoneas well as
any other man,
Dr. Wilkinson strongly objected to that observation.
Mr. Morrow might Entertain certain opinions, but it
was not for an advisable to lodine him for that- •
(applause) He (Dr. Wilkinson) ooald not hold that
there was anything In the pamphlet oceeeraing Lady
Westminster's properly; tad even if there was, Mr.
Goose was not In oNse when the buildings were amnia.
There mould, therefore, be ao reflood= spin hire, as
Lady Westminster's en
at
The Maya said If g Dr. Wilkinson addressed the
Ooart, he mast does as well. It wit nth the duty of
his brother magistrate to interfere in the way he had
dorm.
Mr. Noddies.: I am cony to see any dlfferenth of
opinion between the magistrates upon this evidence.
Kr. Davies said his duty was clearly defined, without
any observations front the Bmoh-(toPistltY)-
The Mayor winded to the audios.* not to display
any feeling.
Ifr. Davies remarked that even If Mr. Geese need
Mao words "slanderer and liar," they were not sallithest
to Pithily any man, math less • clergyman, in seizing
him by Monolith.
Mr. ?fodder mkt his friend had attempted to make
out that Yr. Morrow's pamphlet was of aaioluniaatory
nature, ban be was wowed to justify every word of It.
Lady Westminster's name was not used in anneetion
with tin booms to whit* refenne was made, but if
her ladyship was the only owner of property in Shorten-
bury, the allude. might have been intended for her.
(Dr. Wilkinson : She Is sot.) Theo he did not see why
Mr. Gouge should have fitted the sap to himself as
snot for Lady Westminster' and be ventured to think
that her ladyship would not tool herself flattered at his
having don so.
Mr. Norton. partmaster, said both get smelted. and
Mr. Morrow, in his excritenthnt. laid hold of Mr. Gongs
and mid " Go ont of the shop I Go out I"
Mr. Hodder: Show me in what way he did so. HMIs
witthet also "experienced" tabor Mr. Nodder by the
shoulders.) Mr. (huge shook himself off from him,
and said. "Don't put your hands on me. Keep your
hands
I was afraid that Mr. Osage would strike Mr.
Morrows • sad at personal risk, humped in to prevent
that.-(lenskter).
The MAYOR: Mr. Geste ma not strike him 1-No,
he did not. Mr. Morrow told Kr. Gong* that he was
a pamper though be wth Lady Wastralather's tweet ;
and Mr. Gangs galled Mr. Morrow a blackguard. Mr.
Morrow also said something about Fans -Benet; and
Company," and about its being "all an arranged
thing."
A little of polities, In faet?-(laughter).-Yes. Lady
Westminster's name was thought le.
Mr. Morrow has dose spoken to me about the matter.
He told me that the pressure of Mr. Gange's '
on his chest load brought on palpitation.
The Rev. T. B. IL Morrow, said he went into Mr.
Norton's shop to get away from a mob raised acainot
him In a few minutes Kr. Gouge Game to. I did not
wish to speak to Mr. Goon; I wished to evoid him,
Mr. Morten toothed me, as if to warn me. Mr. Gangs
touched the barometer in the shop, and then In an
abrupt way, his ordinary mode of atheola-(thoghter)-
aakei me where (attain cottages were that were not
fit for pal to live in? He looked daggers at the time
-(lipaghter). I said I had not said any such thing.
He said. "Then cottages that are not lit for human
beings to Hoof& " I raid I had written the pamphlet.
'and that it was the truth. He sailed me to tell him'
where Mit °althea were, and I replied that he might.
easily discover thou', and that I would not be Mothered
ea lb. motto,. H. then snapped his ibred In my
late, and said "You are an old liar" end • You are •
disgrace to the ministry, and you should never have
been In the church.* Ho molested it, at the same time
shaking his list at me. Being anxious to gel away. I
took one of my gloves and my umbrella in my rQht
hand, and pushed Mtn on the breast with my left band,
saying "lies me Get of tido" His essibt me by the
breast of tb• teat with both heads, knocked the
knuckles of Lis dght band foto my then, and turood
me round, more or less. Than Mr. Norton got in
betwixt us. Mr. Goon said be didn't care hew soon
an action wan brought against him. I had net than
threatened him with proseediogs.
Did you threaten him afterwsrds 1-I said "There is
no ose in taking proseedings against • pauper, Men
though he happens to be Lady Westminster's meal"
lam sorry that I used the word. What I meant was
that he was • man who had no property-that It was no
use taking thins against a man, sod having to pay one's
own sows. Then he said I had taken • braes red away
from Paulus villa, where I had lived, end I nienticiosd
something shout Emmellesett.
Droes-examehmd •It Mr. Gesso or thybod else says
that I alleged him, be is IsUiag a . I immM

knuckles