The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-12 00:00:00

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In nur ehangoab • riheat• few pareme maps without cold.
sore thront.. Influent% dlntherk. or tr-rehltia. tor .01 of
.hl h them fannus corrective POls may he taken with the
eert..lntr °reflecting • nee While the Mlle an expel ine all
knporfilea from he NAY ilmns 'y, if n%nnnys Ointment
atmuldhi w II rubbed wpo the elm* nod throat It wl I peso
irate the akin, team lidlatematioe, and ratan Latlag
sandman.

1101.1/WI PILLS Alll ?NV WWI RINNOT TIM., IN IN
WORD VON TIN POLLOWIIS DIMII.IIII
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481!•

_ ..._._
a aloes use itott Yr. Loggia on thio occasion appeared to Framed* on
IC:liont Orimplatntel Perms of all kinds nom Throats behalf of the Local Board, and be stated the seta ander
elotehee on 'the Pits Mi..* and Olvve which the eases were brought He said these pronesd-
Skin insist ga'^adarY On. inp had not been thou witbont previous notices hang
Dmrel Ceurplatnts 1 Dead-ache Conn. Indigestion r,..,.
~ givso A printed notice bad berm 'weed &boat three
4:oo4lpatleo of the Inflammation Tnetnun yeacs ago, end again lately. stating the law with regard
Rowels Jaundice Olcess tv thee' ehmitts, and one a the defendable (hr. Samson)
ConrounpUou Lk. r„n,phant, Venereal Affeetlem had been unmounted an weeks previously. The public
DeMllty [Alamo 'Yonne of a Rind. bed • right to go over the public ways and footpaths,
arnneY Piles 'reshot.% 11.1" and that right would enPll equal' In all C"'" whether
Dysentery Rheumatism ..4.40^r asaaP the street. were wide or narrow ; for if obstruction were
erystpaus Retention of mate a 4., be.
slowed in the wide streets, they could not be prevented
eold at the Irloshll.h-rehl of vermssme floumwsv. it in the sane, n 0.., and in thous street' parson. 'cold
Strand. Oster Tema* flari London aim hv all imperial lae prevented from noosing st all on the pavement g.,•11
Direireloto not l.valers In Ninths-int throurhssi the cirdlthd supposing it were slowed to expose goods in front of ,
~,rid...l ~,,, NI., rice.: -it 14.1 '4 f'l •a' 41" i' pentane own homes, oome did so before other people's
Ills.
...I „Nei, m„...yostsmel... by tutu, a. weer mei
,eel Us . tech Box
1".". *be" 111"7 a." had in right Th. "si
VA ...111.. M.* .... tba cadence er leave. le .on own Baud only amid any oro to plate goods *a
IN loixod to mei Son SW payment

The first cam called on we. that of Mr. Samson, and
Mr. Day macier as applisation for him and others sum-
Mosied to bare the aims adinurned in order o take the
("Woe of some easisent barrister on tb• subject. This
was agreed to with the understanding that the eolith:re
would not be binding either on the megistratee or the
Local Board.—Mr. Day said the pavement (in frost
Mr. Sumo's) had not been dedioated to Um public. It
was formerly be was instructed • garden, and afterwards
• quagmire, and had been repaired by the owners of the
adjoining property, and it rained, therefore, a quinine
of right, which if established, the jurisdiction of the
magistrates would be ousted.—Mr. Day was naked who
he appeared for, and said he was in an awkward position.
ash, did not know himself —(laughter),—he believed
For several, but it afterwards seemed that he was only
engaged for two persons, Mr &mum and Mrs. Haney.
The neat ease was Mr. Nonillion's who was summoned
for leaving • wheelbarrow ...Weide his warehouse in
F.uteireet from half. pant It to 1 o'clock on 22nd F, b.
Mr. Logan said be could not prosecute in thi• ease, as
I.• was informed that the wheelbarrow did not belong to
Mr. Hommel'. nor to any one in his employ. Mr
Hounsell said it belonged to one el his dreesers—he
would not say whom, that was for them to find oat -
(laughter). Summons withdrawn.
Mr. W. C. Frost was summoned for leaving 11
packages of paper from 1.15 to 6 p.m. on the 7th
February, on the pavement in front of his premises in
West-street. He pleaded not guilty.—P.C. Hopkins
prove.' the case. In answer to questions by Hr. From,
he said there was room for halte-dosen persons to walk
on the pavement, the goods were not on the footwity,
but were between Use house and the gutter. It was no
part of his duty to some and minion him when he saw
the goods left out, printed notices had been sent
round, and if he allowed the goods to stay
there, It was his fault and not witness's.
Mr. Pratt argued he was not liable as the goods accord.
leg to the elot ought to be palmed or left on the pave-
ment by himself, and he had not done neither. This,
however, was overruled. He also rugged that the
policeman should have come in earlier and reminded
hios the goods were there instead of walking up and
down and waiting till au a o'clock before doing so, and
said when le tome that it was time be thought to
remove the goods, which was at once done. rami ha (Kr.
Frost) therefore thought be was not, liable to • fine.
He went on to remark to the effect (agree aa we under.
stood, for we did not quite comprehend what he meant)
that if the policeman went " strut, strut, strut" up and
down the streets, and went summonsing people without
taking the trouble o' giving them any warning first (their
principal barons being perhaps attending to the oold
mutton) and were countenanced in doing so they would
brio' the mayor, the magistrates, aud libel:eerier@ into
profound contempt. He quite forgot the good. were
there and it the policeman had only informed him
earlier he would at one, have removed them.- Mr.
R. Tacker observed if the policeman gave notice
to one he must to another.- Mr. Frost, however, con-
tended that as the policeman had said be maw the goods
there from time to time, and had plenty of time to do
so, be might as wel have dropped in and told him. He
did not think be ought to be fined for an oversight.—
Mr. F. W. Oundry remarked that the polies did not
summon people of their own accord, they were ordered
to do so by the Local Board, and had no voice in be
matter.—The Mayor said the Bench were not disposed
to take • hush view of the ease, they would only there-
fore inflict • nominal fine of in., and fla. 6d. costa., and
they hoped in future goods would be removed in-doora
an quick as porible.—Mr. Frost enquired how long •
time they allowed, and the Mayor said • reasonable
time, of ann. some goods would require longer than
others.—Mr. 8.. Tucker said that Mr. Frost's defence of
his case was not • very good one, and his remarks were
quite uncalled for.—Mr. Day said be should be sorry to
raise a preindiee &Kens% the polo.. bat he suggested
it would be as well that they •hould inform persons of
goods being left out before summoning them (hear,
hear), he thought there was nothing to prevent the
polies telling a man, else any one might bosoms liable
without knowinz it. Mr. William• agreed with Lr.
Day that it would be perhaps desirable for the police to
tell person., but he could not say that it was • part of
his doty to do so.
Mr. Biddleemue, tenser. West-strest. was summoned
for leaving • quantity of skin, on the pavement on the
18th February, from quartervast 11 10 1 o'clock, to the
public annoyance. Mr. Leggin said this appeared to
be • cue of mishap rather than going against the Local
Board. Tim Mayor said as the time was short, the
Bench had decided to dismiss the ease.

Messrs. Boa Meld, Brothers, tailors, West-street, were
summoned for leaving imposed • quantity of goods on
the pavement from 11.45 to 2 o'clock on 7th February.
Mr. IL Tucker said the magistrates did not wish the
peke to be no very sharp.—Clase dismissed.
Mr. C. Northover, cabinet maker, South-street, wee
summoned for leaving out goods on the ravement from
10. 14 a.m. to 1230 on 11th February.—Diunimed.
. . . • . .

Mrs. Harvey, Austestroek, was summoned for leaving
out an empty crate from 9.30 a.m. to 2 o'clock on Ilth
" • •

_._,.
John Gard was aummoned for leaving a eart two
hours on the pavement in South-street. Cu. was
adjourned.
Mr. Setavon we. summoned for Marino a quantity of
iron on the pavement in front of his house in Foet-street
from half-past 10 cm. to 1 o'clock on 18th February.
The Mayor said the evidence was so contradictory in
the cus that the mspistratos would dismiss it.