The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-04 00:00:00

LUNATIC ASYLUMS.

?be Rev. Cain Jog/ GLIM read the report of the
Lunatic Asylums Committee, as follows :
" The accounts haring been exernmed were approved
mid onmed. Tb• balsam in hand last quarter was
111 e. ad.; the arc mints due from the onions oil.. 21.
per day will be C 1.2115 Oa. 24.: the ammnt t be paid from
oat-county mid sou.pauper patients. L. 1156.. 181.—
PA24 Ti led. The expenditure for this quarter b
.111.410 16.. 1.1 d.; this balsam in Wei I. £93 10.. 11d.
The maintenance rate was ordered slit U. per day. The
batmen in the non-osuper account, alter thu amount due
Isom the outeounty emirate is paid, will 14 £590 2.. 21. :
the kolas.* of the building ac-ount is J:3B 17s. 91.; the
mama& in the charity fun& £396 I'a 41. Tee followins
tenders were accepted:—lrleur, G. ald T. 11111 en (be.t,
CI ; No. 1 Flaw Al 17..; lower. £2 lc); leather.
Wee. Brothers; etraw, 5. rime. (C 2 10.. per ton); nate,
lg. Len Bags (Ile. 81. it.r sect); berleymeal, ht. I,ps
gg (13e. per sacs); ale, J. A. Donnish end Co. (71. per
gallon); best Dorm.. cheese. W.ight end S (.CI 12a par
cut) ; oatmea& lames aad Young (15a. 3), p rem); po,„
meal. ditto (15.. 11.1. per cwt.) ; spit pem di ..to (7s. aco t.);
coal. Booth sad Co. (black shale. 18.. 105.; steam,
lie. 101.; gas, 18.. ld.)1 aaditoek Clal Company Ota I.
stock, screened. 11.. Id.; eimereened, 131. 114;
.13. T. Cox end Co.; brushes, .1. W. Live.
The number of county petiolate in the u. F. T
aseturns on the Bob !Larch last WY— ... 198 216 414
Admitted since ... ••• ••• 8 11 19
Olichereed slum
Died Mace

M. F. T. 935 227 433
... 5 3 8
... 1 3 4
- 6 12

Total toasty potisats 2416 Juno .
Member of out-county patkata ...M. F. T.

110 Zil 411

Total out-county patient' 21th Jove .
Number Of son-pauper p ,tientsl. F T.
16th Yana . •• . . .Li 13 211
Admitted OlOC• ... • • ... 0 1 1

INwhiaid due*

Total Dos-psoper patients 11th June ..

13 13 IR

Total remaining in aeylures . 221 WS 1813
Tatum asylum. were insp.cted on the MA and all
lased In good order."
Received and adopted.
The Duorr-thialaras asked the Rev. Carr John
Glyn, who Ls chairman of the Poole Industrial School,
to notice • letter from St. Margaret's Industrial School,
es to the proper person to make an applica-
tion with reference to an allowance of 2s. a week for a
child committed from Weymouth under a warrant
eV:t Joseph Drew.
Rev. C. J. GLYN said it wee very irregular.
They had r yom enough in their school.
A llagistrege suggested the Weymouth authorities
would be willing to treader the child to the Poole
school.
Te. Cagintian suggested the Clerk of the Peace
should write that if the child were sent to the Poole
school, It would be received.

COOSTT COSSTASULLST.

Captain Calm Gus read the report of the PoHoe
Committee, width recommended • rate of • farthing
Is the S.
Received and alopted.
Mr. lisiman inked why £7 extra should be paid,
whew they could get work due for £7 15..; but were
tied to the work being done by one man on account of
the arson for the Marchioness o (Westininstees estate
issistimg the work should only be dose by one man?
It wee explained that this authority would not
allow the Latins S Shaftesbury to be Watered with
by any one eisa.
Mr. Barren thought the Court should make further
P.
of the Placa said the drain passes
through Lady Weatiniaster's estate.
Captain Hallam asked why there should be •
monopoly of • private drain? Could they not compel
• politic sower to be laid.? Re appealed to Mr.
Burt
Mr. Sherif Burr explained the Marchioness of
Westminster haa • traderman Me would like to
employ, end ao they were asking a favour they tied
bettor employ that tradesman.
Mr. HANNA* thought the local authority to whom
they paid rates, ought to provide an efficient public
DOWer.
Captain GLYN said It was a matter of health, and
the oontraittes thought it should be done at MCA
Kr. BNITI2I asked—Could not be Moot:dowse of
Westminster stop up this drain at say don?
Mr. norm said it might be better to use • drain
psovided by private liberality than to insist on a public
ewer being provided at • large outlay.
Mr. li•weitY was quite opulent, having ventilated
the matter, to leave it without amendment.
Report adopted.
Mr. DoooLas Mammon wee appointed on the
pease committee In the plebe of Mr. Fetherstonhaugh,
who Mika&
SKI =tar CONSTABLE% MOST.
Was read * the Cu= of the Paso& reeenuneudiax
• pension of WO a year to Supt. Underwood, ands*
staling the comity k free from Contagious Diseases
anintele).
No samples had item received by the analyst for
analysis.
• IrPIL

Mr. H. H. BOND promoted a petition from certain
&barmen in reepeot to the does tines for shooting
consonants under the Wild Birdie Protection Act.
Mr. Middleton and Colonel Steward were
appointed to eft in the mooed Court to-morrow,

Irl REM 00 UR T -WED/I MAY.

Bowe J. Player. Req., M.P. (Deputy-Chairman),
led other magistrate&
The followrlng gentlemes wee sworn on the Grand
Jury :—Mesers. H. Pooh., Winterborne Whitchurch
Lferemalii Jan" Bradford 4c4rfe casu.j,
J. H. patteced (fiterborne). M. Dunning, W. r
Gifford (Stratton), F. Rellier (Bridport), J.idansfed
(Bridport), F. Jacob ( Dorshester), A. Knight (Dor-
chester), 13. Lessem. Z. Liddon (Yeminetter), C.
Laming A. parkin, W. Porter (Blandford),
J. H. Ito. flieloombe Reck). J. ilwadield, S.
Seymour R. Sp_rims Andrew Tun, A. T. Tippett,
H.. Titirj4 T. H. williatna, William Wareham.
oss of the jurymen, a Mr. Read. of Bridport,
objected to be sworn. The difficulty, however, was
easily surmounted by discharging that gentlareO.
The Commons, in charging the grand jury, said the
oelsedar contained the names of 18 prisoners for their
inedaerauce, larger number than they generally
had at the egesitme at this period of the yew. Last
=at tins period they only had four cages It was
two wen In 18811, they had a coneklerabis
iscreerii, isst, as their foreman would no doubt
reseaber, this was caned by their having to deal
with a peculiar class of offence, which they did not
wig of see in this coort—sis., a large anniber of
rioters at the electlans of Dorchester and Shaftesbury,
Which increased and added to the offences very much.
With that esoeptien the number of primates now for
trial was as =mmHg large one for the Midsummer
leseei.e. The cud C
IMO in his report Tettar-
AN/ informed the Court that the number of prisoners
appetilieuded for offences is the past quarter uarter was about
tie a.m., as In the oorreepondiet of lest y •
but be remarks i very justly that though the numbs;
et offence committed in the quarter had not been
twee, tb.r eherecgog was of • much te
various deecriptien than they usually found committed
is this county. They bad Dot those more serious
ollenoss to deal with today—they stood over for tril
by MN MaiestO judges at the coming Assizes, and
many of them mere aware, there were
Cblibll am many
for trial upon the most serious of all

al al