The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-02-26 00:00:00

POOLI.

PETry SIIMUOnee Tbur.day.—Before the Mayor (Mr. A.
and Mown W. Pearce, W. D. Dug..lale, and J.
B. DurelL
The following magistrates were appuinted a committee
far endow' pauper lunatics :—The Mayor. Alderman M.
K..top.Weish, and Menem W. Pearce, C. J. Stone, W. D.
Duzdale. G. H Gulch, and J. B. Durell.
Mr. Robert Maunder., of the Duke t Wellington Inn,
wa, granted an eaka.too ,b( one tone for a Guinea Club
bUtiner. to he held at his to a Tue.elay night.
grif TRICITIBII.—A meeting of the Trustee, of the
1,1,4 a ens h. It at the Guildhall on Tueolay I oh, the
Moor it. the chair. A second, mortgage of the Harbour
Due* in favour .if the Trtnuce. of C.. "G•teal Intent."
1...1ge id 0 I.lfellow., Manchester Unity, who ate all wt
t the Q Lay Trii.tee. a further auto of 1.3,0911 at
live per rent. interest, to he applied in the repairs and
rlevoung of the Marlton and other purposes, wee laid
before the iner !how ailvatiec 'teen reatly •ver
. h
en•••• the sth of S..pnsler, ant C00n...110r Outdo
• and B trkl,y ...condot, the the dee I he
to. ritttol, Mel that the I.abte 0 all.•el CZ a. intere.t,
on the nionry +ince the sth of Sept...Arr.—The Trustees
then +rent int intoillttee to receive the report of
anyrillors Duktale and Hudeon with refentare to the
• •Irtolgor
Ti.. PUBLIC Hrmret Ace A mewing of the Town
ryfonol under this Art Vt. held a. the Glibiltell no
To. .Jay la.t,uniler the preshleney of the Mayor (C. fencing
A. ft.iston), and there were prewnt. -Alderman .1.
It tekky, oil Counc.llata .1. S. Pin tam, la Cor.i., m.
W. D. Iluzdaie E P Po: loots, H. T. Trevanion,
R. Al bide«, J. Atel..•w.. K .1. Conway. W. P.nney, T.
It nv,ley ....1 W. If. It. I •• T .wia .ahl
enr.in St ne had sent in a 101 l .Cllll.. fee the ...mire.
..f the Fire Mamie at the late fire at the P Pottery.
Ile 'eel reoriviel i coutniunir ition free, Mr. Carter, who
▪ I Mr. Sviti hl tgeot ris th•• - • •tfilti) le et
tea ly to pay any j.i.t .Irlnanl - It wan that
ti. .....ho urn., tat firei ought t he pa,l at OLIOI, and
L • lull ca.i or .p. I to in PSI I. UP *a 4-,lr*p ail of
I' yincill•c Ituudale. rwnie Iby Councillor Conway.—
T .nn Coen .on I the fog ivriti4 nip ort fr ..o the L
I:over/intent 111.eril ith ti the mod,
,xerelti nt ilicpcial at lir -i•nt refit,. In the borOttith
Ircal Go. erne, • t Bond,
WL.t hall, S.W.,
g brusiT.

s•r.--I am direetel by ft.. Local mmt-t) 401 to
U. • receipt of your Itt r he 290
eder 1111...11. by Om Me., on Itte
.1% .1. 10..1ee of es...re...tul dig.. pr n clittmd
1.. Itool•• Urba I Ste tan. Dittrict rnder Vie...mune
AL% co 10,•nt, •no.I by the Me•lie.tl Oak, II .1:14 the
.1 1.t.• 1r..11r.1. in Ida Advice t mtlceity
n. t •ntdr.. ~,.l.rtAkke the remeovel fr... 1
.11 t 14..tr,1 Are clad •..wn that the
At :ok rawly u. vtiee e 1.. r the
,t„...topti,m 01 the folint,.t. ,t•
•• .411; • 4 t ettelo4ed 111 111. tr•l'S
:11 r att nI t•• t •
000 .•xemr,".• 01 the -1,C..4111

• t.t • %I.'

: %pion:es ~; • •-remetA rem ,vii .in.l tlh.p.eal. :eel
Itee-.1 trove floe •he Vlll,lt, will Jmcti. ti ezereee
.4ters eoefeer...l nipoi them., ..y Seeti.to a of the Pohl,
Ileslth Art my tektite the we .veuttine if the di.teiet under
.•:e own sop..nrist .n. Tte• It mint will, therefore. defer
. wiser e tooolerat ..... of the ••I'.j et till toeY teem the
..eie.ea at which the entletti,y have at rieed.
I am, Sir.
Your obe•llen. S mm

II VON (mix, JUN..
in Serretary.
1.. H. W. Di.kinson. .1.. Clerk to the Ilrlan Sanitary
. . .

Authority, Pie.
In t,..1 .li•sm•.ion thst followed Couneilloir Hudson sup.
that Ile. l'otuaril should wlvertiao for schemes for
t•ll,lo.ers. an I that a premium of •or any other sum
shod.. I. offer...l for the beat scheme.--(l..uorillor Conway
that the Council silopt the. nod Section of the
l'shhc lb.alth Act. and thst the matter he referred to the
s kal.orit), and C....tn.-ilium Iludson, Curtis. and
upon the and most 18C..noutical way
ot dedine wilt the quest. in -C ninon, CUrt is or ,1211.0 l
Vo• loropowition,—..!.”lll,lllOr ii.l.l4tot tall Si an amend.
us. at h..t the S inti try I taa,.aito., be rtnuest...l to Wert,
an what 5y.t.,...r st.•t .m. of excrement disposal would
h,. avail .I.le r the borough, to ascertain the prolahl•
e.s..ss and charmç and resentoo likely to I. derived
there from, aud to rs.p .rt the to the Council, and for
the purp,ses .1 toeir inee.tizstion they shall la• ern-
pa....r.• I a. -pew! ..nt win/ ..r •tatus not excoedim: £5O, at
the:r.a.scretton.—Tho ... :had protesoti.ut twat c.trried by
7 ...b.. to 4 -The Ebel Ssetion of the Art basins been
.1,1.'4. Councillor 11.1.0 ti put his fewer atusodtnent
nee pr mo,tton. and it was seconded by
Ibt.A.le. and e4r1i...1, the only ilis.entivots bring Coun•
l'urtl• and C mw..r.
. -

foassrus Dumsts. rhe au el ull ilinner entre "I: ni tr"
J tb., Ancient (Inter of Fo-rsters 11ri• held in the
HA at tir. Inn. Highatrent, ou
ro., LI( ..V..11104 I wt. Mr. Charles Waring Preeided ever
, who sat down to a
••artal dinar tr proride.l by Host and Ilaeteas Peering. A
not CLJZTII3.6IIIIO.tin.; was i•iwnt.

OORiET DISTRILT lAM3GE OF GOOD TEMPLAR&

The annuli Session was bebi iii tint Wesleyan School
Room ou Monday. lash The lodise opened in the third
degn, shortly atter o'clock. Thenty lodges sent 1
, went, four retire...o,4as%, said e ler:., moister of put
~erewet dives and depotie were preseut The D.C.T.
Band, reed a soon rep. Ft Contrasting the past with
the I -resent pieition of the order in the country. Bro.
Goods,. D ii. reverted 1,0.5 members in good
:landing. The Tressorer inn Ml:Wed 3 balance due ta
hiuio,ltes Al IS.. :hi. After lively clicsussion an the
pe„r, on the direst of i.usiness were laid on the tablis‘
but one Irons the Lighthoont Lodge Pool*. " That a In
In, organised to be,ietotol to pm.. f‘w co- petition among
the e..,,,bess el the Juvenile Template," which tess " so
ordi•re I." Toe l'illswing ofli.ers were ekitol D.C.T.
Bra. goad Ii;o. Uri R.,. E. Holten, I).E. A. Bro.
Peony, D V.T. nag. D.S. Bro. Gawky, D.T. Bro.
!fortis, B.C. Br Illosswood. S.J.T. Itre J. Westcoth
W.P.M. Ilro no other °dicers having been
sop.cate I by the exeeutive. they were all .lily installed
lir the Grand Worthy Secretary Bro. Kirton. (author of
" Boy yaor invo di rries,") Be.. 31 I.e. it Frule, being
•:.-e• .1 en the cle,tl Ire no P.D.C.T. Donne tho day
-or .1 .1 web-. no. WS. Steel, to the Grand Wor:hy theretairy
ii-o Krt n. .0-1 i. i.o MrILD I Werthy Seemed Bro. T.
W. Glower, DI). of Hints. Th. f dlowing iinhhren were
C. nip, ...Ivan Yes to this Grand L doe : )Ir. Bon
Dc.f.. Mr. liohilwoush D.C.. asel Mr. Westco.t. S.J.t
.it•tv. V 'heel thanks were Warsti. VIC Wit place or
• fixed at WeysesititA. Luncheoo and tea were
previa:al to the Temperance' usu. nail large eesopesies sat
• :owe.

MONEY LENDING EXTRAORDINARY.

aa extraordinary moliwydenting war heard at the •
..onaty Curt ut Monday, before dodge Lerr..y, and a '
'•trc et.isting Mewrs. J. 11. Bolt, W. 11. Baker, IL N. ,
11l .nelk.u.!. lea Carter, and W. Clench. —The plaintiff.
'7 ~.7••• c mtractor. of Wahl. I) an, sought to
r Irma Inc •fendant, Abraham Collins, of 4,
Pori Ind Terrace, la eir,amoten. a well knows money-
Inn the otta L.O it.. twin: lb., oat to. In.. LIS dna
a. the t n lint ea a lean, of a mare ill,zalle seize.' mad
..! -Mr. Fr ?ricer., of Poole, armored for the
pi Moot. and Mr John Indermattr, of 2, Chancery Lane,
I. KM 'la for the defendant. —Plain tiff said ho ira, in want
of m..n w in lime.olver last, and in emweance Of an
a icer'imment he • 11/ in a p tar be applied to ' Mr.
a' 4, P old Reid, lieuth•mpton. for a loan.
We-in amet 1 oh.' his «died,' arm, and he told
410 'no. Mr. Merris then said h • thought it
....................r do him to send ~n..,, to his house to
• • 7;a' Prelte•ty he hal. AN he .13" strance:, and said
the fee for .4 4n: woild lar Isa A man eat hint then,
to wiwnt he Paid the IS., and bethought ho was going to
ham the LIS hem him, hut be tell hint he mu.t come to
7inott, oont, et note at ening. 11. went there ant not
"Sir. Si ri• " at ht-i olio awi be nice him three £5
"Mr. Worms sal 1 the office fees were 10a, and all
he Mishit the la MeV be sent and cliental one of the notes
and deducted the fee. He bad • paper handed him to
hut all he c ,uld hal of the .bs-tunent was • line
1r ten with the wool "idgnatere." He .114 not see any-
thing more of lb. document. He borrowed the money
for .ix months, and eras told it was at 5 per rent. When
he close away " Mr. Morris" gave him a bask but be did
.1,0 look at it, until be WY in the train. He was not told
wh.n the fir-it indalineet tem to be aid The bra, h.
'oleNl of die matter wals on the IR h of D -amber, when
• it "... b. hi. Pia., and said be ha 4 atue to seise hi.
• hint.... He asked the ran to ar..nrawitiv hitn to Poole
gentlenoin who might amass., matter.. and took
Mtn to Mr. *rteer's office. He tendered the man a
onerelen in Mr. Traver's armence, and as i.e refused to
it's• it ho afterward...TA it to Mr Morris" per P. 0.0.
Fe-to or fila hours af or he had tendered the mov.reigs his
mare "M. wised. Hs bought the mare when three-years-
old for CH les..awl sbe was ante titling 7 year.old and 1
worth AC to CA He id terwards in.teucte,l Mr. Travers
to offer to pay the £IS borrows.' if the mare was returned,
hut the elf..r was refused. The mare was taken away h7f
train the 041,1 r night that it warn seised. He had no
▪ thit ineney WWI dne till the man cam, to mit,—
Mr. In lormaar hero read the docont-at .igned by the
Pi tiobtf and whie`k turned out to a a hilt of ale. Under
I plaint ff agreed. for the In-in of ELS, t repay LBO
▪ rpvklc inetalmente of LI, awl the defendant ha 4
the power, if any instolment was not aid, to manes his
at once. —Mr. lwiennattr vintmlegl that the
lefeelant, therefore, acted in seising the mare
taMn the first inatalnient wee some d overdue.
metinusel hi, eaunina,lon of the plaintiff, who
'all "Yr. More.," told him the into would he 5 per
c.iat • sad that not • word wet said shalt p tying LIO. lie
was sot told what he was signing. and he thooeht It Wm
only • readable the money. He met another LI " Mr.
Ma,rl:. per P.OO. aft.ww.r4 —Crow-ex ouinv•l The
man who met him tat B mmentouth 414 not tell hint It vat
it situ a hill of sale h.. 1 had to to Bowharapton. When
mer Mr. Mania at Southampton the emend time be
td.l him ble charge would be 5 pew cat.. and that It
would not met him more thaa
raised the sari is qua** at Ens lAltatra.% a

Whet • market gaidener, gave similar evidence. —Mr.
ladermaur, in addressing the jury for this defend, alted
them t•i guard stalest the common prejuiline that all
misneydeuden were dishonest. He explained that •• Mr.
Morrie .11,1 a brother of the defendant'', and that he
c inducted a braneh business, .under that style, gm that the
0,401,11•60131.111,* eieeh. Me. Inderinuar sat the exp.:6.s
of the nu ire an I ',le suede the t ital amount doe from
the plaintiff t s defendant SI,. and Pre- .11.s:ill
t„g anoint the Mae, eo•ll.ll4—Cire—l
li' ntl ew P.O 0, • tiro, as. • balance the
defewlant A lffs. 9.1-11 Own Henry Tyler uht be seas •
trk lithetoohageri by Mr. Collin's hrother. " Mr.
...one" nit wee posout sa ben owintip came to the °face
aid said he o anted to burrow Cl 5. He said he had a
boric, cart, and other thing.. "Mr. Morris" told
h in he would have to give • bill of sale on hie effect,' until
the money 04 paid. 11,, eras the sttiotiug siritnesis when
the 101 l "f sole os. exoriated. and Lan I. the it scument
to plaintiff. eho sat down and real it. He saw him turu
over the Paget. "Mr. Morrie° ~ked plaintiff if he
thoroughly moderato-el the ',ellen!, ant be said he did.—
Cr...examined They only lent twines on t,ills f We-
•al applicati•dis front Pole men for
°"*".• "hut °"‘ *weed to make an avows to either of
them without a bill of sale.—Tbe 1,0011 WM Ith°64 to
plaintiff after he had executed the bill of sak, and Plaintiff
was reading the hook (which explained the transwildes)
whew be went out to change the a note.-11r. Miandee
'efllas raid be managed • hninch business for his brother,
Mr. Abraham Collins, and advertised "Mr. Mania'
When plaintiff came to bun Ant he asked for LW and he
told him it would Is necessary to leo the security, as the
money would lie advanced on a bill of rale. He told
plaintiff the expense of the view would le 15". He would
deliberately meteor nothing was about the interest
He sent it man to view plaintiff's Property, and when
&Unit( came to him ag on he said In could do with VA
' Ile toll him he would let hieu have the loan for 1:20 to he
paid in 50 r thiecutive weekly inidahneuts Ile .4.1
plaintiff if he thoroughly undento id, and be said
" rot " lie to'd Plantiff P be male default it would
give them full piwer to realise their sorority.
Thev &twit)," advanced on hills of sale. Plaintiff eras
rooting the do-unbent for &lout 15 minutes. The first
instalment was due on the 24th of December. and as it
had not tom pail on the WO, they seised under that
default—George Smith soul he was instructed on the
Wth of Moonier I.y " Mr. Morris" to the possession of
plaintiff's goods. He went t • plaintiff's house. and found
the mare Wee at g/lleleelzkulleb. lie met the plaintiff,
who was not at house at the time, and sccompanied him
into Poole. He showed plaintiff the bill of sale, and he
did not question it. Mr. Tracers handed plaintiff •
aivereign, which he tendered to him, hut he told him be
conll not take it, Ile returned to plaintiffs premises
with plaintiff and rook laioonion of the mare, which he
should value at £lB or nit The mare was very poor
indeed. He had Vast morning seen the man who fought
• the mare, and he told him she bad been laid up for the
leat ovek with • swollen leg—eriewegamined : Ile did
not wise anything when be went to plaintiff's house lint
and he had been tendered the sovereign before be took
posseesion.—Mr. John Parker Thomson, auctioneer, of
South implon, RAH be received inatrue•ions on the fith of
January to sell the mare, and he advertised the este in
the SoutAampion Indipeaderaf on the Saturday, and the
sale took place on the Monday. The mare realised LK
which he thought was • very good price indeed. -His
Honour said he thousbt the cape might be shortened hy
putting certain pointa to the jury. He then asked the
Jury whether they believed the hill of sale Ins executed
without fraud, and whether the plaintiff was aware, or
I had an opportunity of making himself aware, of its
I contenta, as if he had, although the term, might he hard,
he was hound by it—The jury retired for sooty time, and
upon their return gave a verdict for the plaintiff.—la
answer to Ilia Honour, the foreman of the jury said Poi
were of iipinion that the pl•intilf did not thoroughly
noilentant the document he was eignins.—At the request
of Mr. Indermisur. the Judge put it to the jury whether
they thiiight the bill of sale was otitalned by fraud, and
the foreman said they were of opinion that the plaintiff's
lignorance had been imposed upon, and that the defendant
had taken advantage of it —The Judge then put it hi the
lury 1., ileetiie wbot woe the value of the mare, mi.l the
ury valued her at MO.—The Judge allowed defendant
utensil on hi" loan of £l5, and, deducting £l3 due iin the
r loan from the value of the mare, gave Judgment for the
' balance ..1 API and coats -Mr. Indermaur asked His
Honour to gr hini either a new trial or • special case,
—His Honour requied to grant anew trial, hut paid Mr
Traver" owl Mr. lit•lermaur might agree on acne! h the
superior casurt.-11r Indio-mail" then formally objected to
the Judgment on the grounds that the judge mia-iiireeted
the jury. In not having directed them to consider the
point whether there was *einel mond fraud on the part if
defendant, sad also in having directed them that the
damages to he awarded were not what the horse was
worth in the market, but what it was worth to the plain-
tiff.