The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-09-14 00:00:00

WIPILSOiNA

M• 111110 LITZ In HOMBLZ Minn.—At the polio,
court on Saturday a labouring man named Frame(/'
if, of Lytchett Minster, wrs brought up in custody
before Colonel Paget charged with threatening the
life of his wife, Amelia Fry. The woman, a miser-
able-looking female, stated that she went in danger of
her we, and was afraid what he'd do to her. He
attempted to beat her twice haat Thursday, and he
beat her six weeks ago so thst 'the could not dress
herself nor yet turn In bed. —The Magistrate: Is there
any reason for this?—The Woman lies very *low,
of me, sir. Two years ago I bad a great temptation
with my next door neighbour, but (apologetically)
did not throw myself in hie way, and he's been on at
me ever since.— Defendant, who requested to be sworn,
said it bad been thrown in his face by men that they
were intimate with his wife, and she was in the habit
of running off directly his back was turned to go to
work. When he taxed her with it the owned to it.
He had had the man, a neighbmr, face to face with
her, and he also acknowledged it. They had four
little children, and he would take them and keep
them, but live with her again hy would not. He
admitted that he attempted tohit her.—Colonel Paget
said be had much better have thrashed the other man
than a poor little woman—The wife said her age was
27 and her husband's 90 —Colonel Paget told her she
ought to ty to keep her home comfortable.—She
said she had always done her duty by him I—P.O.
68 said he was sent for to the prisoner's house about
six weeks ago, and then the man had beaten his wife
about with a chain, and it wan hardly thought she
would recover.—Defendant: Yee I beat her very had
tben.—The Magistrate decided to bind the defendant
over in his own recognisance. of £5 to keep the peace
for six mon,hs. -He entered into the required surety,
but repeated he would not live with her again, upon
which the woman began to cry and asked what she
was to do as she could not support herself.—D.C.C.
Hammond told her if her husband did not keep her
and she was obliged to go on the parish the Guardians
I would take it up and be would be had up again.—
Defendant said so they might, but he was not going to
keep a for another man.

Pgrrr Saimaa. Friday.—Before C. J. Perk., Eq.
(ahairman). Colonel Paset W. R. Fryer. EN., Rev. G.
V. Garland, and C. I Parke. It.q.

The cases were of but small public interfwt.
A 14).0ur..r of Wirebnne, named Williams Tucker, was
ordor.d t nap 51. an,i 74 c).ti f..r the ',usury of gett.ng
drunk at 111 own explu.e.

John Malt, ot Kinsoo, had to "part" With a like sum
uud,r similar clreumbt.ucsa

Harry Orilla, of Forndown, on the information of P.C.
Powell, was lined Psi. and 13,. 131. coat for keeping a dog
without • lloense.—Defendant was punished for • similar
offence about It months ago.

Wiling, King, of Longhun, was summoned for refusing
to quit the Angel Inn when reprinted, mid &igniting
Ivo ism whithem, the landioed.—The prisoner went into
the house not drunk, but in that obnoxious condition
known u "a little on and quarrelsome. He wanted I)
"argils" with the other cast:m.lm. and as he became a
nuisance Mr. Whitfield reqoested him to leave, nil he
refused to do, and when the landlord went to put him
out he struck him.—He had nothing t) ear in his &fence,
and wu fined 10s. sad lee. costs.

_
'Ulises Pounds, of Holt/food, Wimborne was coed
61 for alluwinc cattle to strai•

The following for similar breaches gi the Highway Act
were fined le sad coda eer•h : Cutkr, Marks
Fr.wsoi Dewitt Seoriour, Marks Rabtriets, end iginign
Situ •

claviers Lean. of Le t then Min-ter, brickrusker. at the
suit of Mee Elisabeth Harrison. of Ship Nick, wise ordered
to pay Is • week t) the support of • child of which she
laid she would never have been the mother had ft not been
for him; lets costs were also ticked on to die order.
A keeper in the employ of L 3rd Wimborne, named
Loving, made • mistake when he summoned • labourer
named /ferry grips. of Faredown, for trespaaaing in
pursuit of game. —A dog chimed a rabbit on t 3 the ground
in question, and defendant ealied him off, but did not
attempt to go on the land. —The case was sooordingly
dismissed. sad Mr. Living lad to My the costa