The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-03-25 00:00:00

"Town Clark'. 013.m.Paele. ?Lk Ifatrum7. pic.

"I eta also direetwd to ytata that, ea the Council have
✓-oei•ao numerously aidnad as.aiorlala In faro it ol the
chew*. they are id opinion the% an esquire should be
▪ pd hy our Board, in ordar to amertein the feeling
of the majority of tim 1111,101am', alai ratepayers of the
borough upon the mattar.—Yours. eta
..sigu.d, IL W. Dicamsow
Town ell.rk."
"To the AmlatanbSocrotary L.o4llGoveismeot

"Lool G ivernment B od. YelUrea, 1594."
"f4r. —I am directed by lb.. Lotal 0 iveronien• Board
to a knotelote• recaipt n, year le hr ol th. 90 Is n t, and
io •t mitt Os r covinz Use p4rticulare asked for .•
hot, bdtee ti •MI rsopPowew lot at to illa sob on•
of t•i• Torre 0 or POl, for oroetglnA public
of-a or • eioon ie. to pro`shl direct • I wad
sou r. to beheld on ib subj.-et hy one of thew. inspectors
t, edd that till 8.. T I •OUI,t P., he
will ug to direS en itigiiirr eltaapt 111 connection witn a
echeLOO Pf•Vloo.llsUbtultte to 'ham—Ton,. etc.,
"8 Kurd, C. U DALTON,
" As. dot b icretary."
"To H W. D ckinein. Town Clerk, Pool,'
From lb', c dreep it appear, to ha 4:ts
have all along iniended) the duty of the own
Council itself to arrive at • decinion as t what scheme
it finally aubmiis to the Local G•ivernment Board
before an inspect r I. sent down to Poole; and the
ratepayers' outlay (since they base not beers openly
oottiultel in the matter) may, for the present, stand
aside ; whilst plliticians in the C anon continue their
intercliange of idea. (who can say for what I.ngth of
time?) connected with park. (who can say how many ?),
bath (rb. tan tell how many or where?), tower,
lakes, and other wondrous things at a total outlay of
—eh. c iuld say how mu h?
Tue msmorial (the fiftn) forwarded last Saturday to
the L .64 Government Board against the Town
C'uoclloutley, was eigOdi by no less than nine
mini.ters,headA by the rector of Poole, and eupp ',tad
ainong.t others by Mr. L Baker and the firm of
?When and Co. Several of the clergy espreseed
tnemeoliree in *lnver •ation as desirous of seeing baths
provided for the nue of lb se who most require them,
but they seelittal to be of iipinion that (by some means
or other brought about) g oat am-lioration of the
dwellings al the p•orest in St. James' should, at any
r•te, accompany, if it did not precede, the erection of
baths. Sett,, houses and suitably placed bathe would,
they hoped, assist the ardu Ma labours of the clergy,
doctors, and school unction, and g • long way in the
promotion of temperanoe ; and if such benefits 4: 'old
be secured, as •conesquence of the 'las of as inspector,
tha expense of hie visit wool I not be dwelt upon too
much.

-67; ohjaction conotrnins Reireatiim Gummi, if the
ci art about be ch•,ge I upon t • rates, perpatually
teu hen &souring the matter with p moos of
I.llOiC'ipMtotc,p sod viva's, namely, the
dill oily there would be In framing regulations for
the at- of the grounds, an as to scold harshness to-
wards those who Hy I. chesrirse land unhealthy arvas
—to to them. and yet forbid thvin making use of the
Kr"oud. for porpoises on.geoial to them•elvse, would
I e.t.a dionintent. But if, as an net f kindoses to-
wards the town and nel:lthourhood. some philan.
thropic lady or gentli.man, with a cool above mere
',Mita', were in future time to buy Inn • and present It
it ma a free gift (perhaps with a re vling-roona. at
•uch genera's. 'lnc would gran...fully improve con-
ditions that would othyritive *Avocar of injustlos, or,
lig least, be unpopulsr.—Your oil) Inuit 14f•&11'.
J. Elawnms•Sairson.
17th Much.