The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12 00:00:00

lIIAIINIMMININI-

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1482.

The first beanie. eras to reosive e report from the
General Purposes Committee, as to bit. Mae
application for an extension of his lease of No. 12,
Osenh,ll.
It was advised that Mr. Mills be allowed to
surrender his present lease, and have a new one for 111
Jeers, at £4O per eittUtm.
TO answer to Mr. Taourrorri the Assistant-Town
Clark odd that at present the 0 usecil received Jel a
year.
It appeared that no certificate bad yet been
received from the surveyor that the house bad bees
put In thorough repair.
Mr. A. Lock said the over was, be ondoostoode to
be subject to a certificate being received from Kr.
Thomas that the home Wadi in tenantable repair.
AdJ3aresed for the Borough Surveyor's osrtifioate.
Mr. A. Lock asked howlond it was since Um odour
properties of the (Lunen had been examined to see if
they were in repair according to the terms of the

lease.
It was said they me generally examined when the
leases fall in.
Mr. A. Loci thought thug was a little too late.
Mr. F. Lout considered they ought to be kept
&wording to the term. of the leans, and Mr. A. Locx
rsonstked that some of these properties wen found to
I be in a most ilileptdated o mdatioo.

IrliitleCHALU ill TILII WALLS.

It was deckled to coostroot openings ios wh••l4haill
is the Short Walks.

SANITARY AUTHORITY

Mr. A. LOCK raised the point with reference to an
encroachment allowed by the Coundl, whether they
übuld not demand an acknowledgment to be mad.
Tas Assusrarr TOWN CLERK said Um Council could
not arum a richt to show an encroacbment, and
could not accept an acknowledgment for it, as that
would be aseuming a right of owuersbip.
Mr. F. LOCK said some encroachments do no

ham.
The /durum said some may be thought improve.
m?uts, but people made them ou their own wieponei.

6114:
Mr. A. LOCK did not object to Mr. Boon making
the alteration apoken of, but thought in all oases
acknowledgment ought to be paid, then the Council
ret.lned the right, and could call on the person to

remove it.
Mr. F. Lock coosickred Owe should be • died

k o w 'adobes,' t.
Di.. A. LOOIC s moldered Mr. Boott'a an improve-
ment to the street ; stUl there ought to be an soow-
losigusaat ; but be was adding to let the nosier
drop. Ultimately it dropped.

TEI issracrros OF 117111•110111

Reported with reference to the lute seizures of
cheese and the prosecutions sad remilta
A Member asked—What beneme of the cheese?
Answers: It was buried, mid "It made good

_
manure. '
A small in Bell-street was also reported front ohmic
at Mr. Wright's stores, the Impostor haring received
many complaints.
Mr. A. Loos noted that it was not Mated the smell
. . .

wee—i;ilTrioTts.Toi;sltit.
Kr. Hoerr suggested it was the meows of the beet
cheese. (A laugh'
The AII&ISTAXT Torn anal noted that in pigsties
smelling, even when not reported Injurious to health,
the ['abeam was abated.
A bed drain was suggested as the cause ol the smell,
but the cheese appeared to have the credit of the

_
perhuur. _ _
Mr. Sassari' said if • man kept the place clean,
that wm all be could do.
"It wasn't a parallel case to that of the cheese
seised," said Mr. HUNT.
•• No," replied the Inspector, and he was told he
ought only to report that which he considered •
numanoc
"No rotten cheese there," said the Surveyor.
The matter dropped.

TUESDAY.

Hens was a pries to the person who sent the most
children to school—he waa • lucky man who had
them to send (Laughter.) Then ae to Class B
(needlework), it was quite impossible to have • better
object than the training of young women to hem,
and sew, and fell, and stitch, and do those things
which some of us cannot do an I for marking and
darning it was well to give prig,. The list was very
long • but be saw nothing for boys unless they could
knit ;locking', but he suggested whether more general
prizes could not be given for boy.. Once more he said
that no greater object can be presented to on all than
generally to peomote the improvement of the labouring
classes, and he h tped the sommittee would not think
him very naughty if he sogrested thatthis society now
Is limited t. the district of only Dorchester,
Weymouth, and Corte, and where Dorchester
Is not represented at all, and Weymouth only
by one school. He should very much like to
see the title of this society turned into "The County
Association for the Improvement of the Labouring
Classes." It might se in an ambitious title, but the
ambition it bed before the society had not attained.
He believed they were doing great good, but he should
like to see it do a great deal more. Its mblit be
naked—" What can they do in the county 1" He
thought they could bring this association into con-
nection with other associations, and affiliate with it
other institutions, and by doing that, could carry their
work into pari.hes where there is no &mod atim ; they
might make it the centre of information, euiding and
Ihdping in everything that tends to the impr.osement
of the condition ,if the Labouring elegem. Now they
had people in till, :root 1:orioles doing different things ;
in one pl oce a c flee tavern, in another a Mutual
Improvement Society, in another (Buck:and Newton)
m-dical eiety. He would take the C 1915 of " Thrift. '
Mr. Blackley, the great man of the day on that sub-
ject, frighten. iii; we c ,nnot keep pass with him; but
:lumbers of p -ople are doing their hest to promote
peony banks, ant that is one of the best ways we can
promote thrift. In his own pariah they had a large
number of persons who paid in, and after a time
became indep,wient holders of Government .tock,
awl he should like a prize riven to those parishes
which, according to their wool's ion and op,eortunities,
bad done •go ni work iu this way. Now he came to
to a very impoi taut matter, which had been brought
before them by Canon Girdleetone, whether they
approved hie too. lc or not, mot Archdeacon Huxtable had
pres .e.l it very much upon the speaker. Ile considered
, it was rillat for girle to be taught everything as to the
bone:hold economy, but boys should not only be
taugiit geography and history, high figures, &a., but
something in connection with the matters and condi.
dues ausouget seloh.lo alley nes sOnlic in, lien—She
or the plants, or the mode' of growing them, or ateout
machines. It had been very much premed up .n the
Government that the principles of agriculture ought to
be taught in agricultural school" ; our own is an agei.
cultural county, and our pour people ought to be
Instructed in the prin tiptoe of agriculture. Out of
curiosity he looked at the report of the Educational
Department on the subject, and it recommended that
the managers of schools should hove greater freedom in
selecting the subjects of instruction, and they might
select some from every-lay life and the common object.
around them. That pointed distinctly to agriculture,
but the present difficulty is that there are no teachers
to teach the things that here to do with agriculture,
and there are no examiners to examine in them. But
as the manufacturing centres press upon the Govern-
ment the necesoity of teaching those who are to live in
the centre. of the manufacturing districts all about
making patterns and colour., so, he said, let us press
upon the Govornment the necessity of teaching the
things with which oar population has to deli. lent
this • iciety come to the front, and begin in this way,
itoetend of keepieg the prises for attendance at schools,
let it encourage a kn.owledge of the grasses which grow
aroued, awl many other things. The society ought to
he the bend quarters where information may be hed
on all such subjects a. reading-rooms, mutual improve-
ment .ocieties, coffee-houses, and such instituthms as
that remarkable and useful one at Rockland Newton,
the medical dispensary. There ought to be some store-
house of knowledge on such things, and he was
ambitious fir this society, for Dorchester has oppor-
tunities, and this society has a history and proper
potrone, and might da an immense deal to lead the
work of improvement. Again, suppose someone were
to stand up in the room, and ask' Which is the best
way to send me son abroad, and where is the best pbce
for him to go?" who could give answers On the subject
of emigration? The Archbishop of Canterbury bad
sent out a letter on this subject, and the Society for
the Propagation of the G 'noel had taken it no. S-veral
other thing. he coal mention if the ctommittoe ught
proper to entertoin the matter, with the view of .'oi or
the best thing all round, and t attempt the best of the
old and the new. These were not his thoughts of to-
i day; he never could one there was • society which
coul d' very much fir his thousand parishiouera ; but
he did think there is a s ciety which can help very
much iu other w oys, and if the pre eat one would take
the matter in hint, Archdeacon Iluxtable and himself
, would moist, and be h pad thot in old age the society
will show life and vigour, awl coon. (Applaus -.)
The Rev. Canon REuiNsids Sierra • sid the Archdeacon
of Dore.t was • very sincere man, and he hid been
a to
this oriety, forte had told them wter in h. coeoider--.1
they could improve. Who woe the truest fri nil I Not
the person who came to flatter, bet he who pintt out our
faults and suggests the way by which we can mud th. in.
The Archdeacon had to-day thrown out many va:uside
segeestions ; he had not flattered them, and the op aker
hoped they would lay to heron what hart been said. His
own particular duty wa, to prop ise a vote of thanks to
one to whom they were greatly indebted. Leery one
who hello d forward the improvement of the labouring
clao•es must feel they owed a d ep ilett if gratituilo to
their dear friend, Mr. Kinderdoy. (Applause.) Mr. Kin-
dersley hod no easy mast bet ire him ti follow • most
remarkable man, Mr. Charles Poroher. (lime Ivor) All
who thosight of Mr. Pomher did so with gratitude, and
Mr. Kindersley had fulelled the duty well, walked in his
stem and had endeavoured faithfully to serve the great
Friend :and Master if us all, who showed that greet i.nd
unparAle'ed lore whet was sketched by the Apo:oh:Mee
in two Greek words—" lie went about doing good." (Ap-
oleos%) Ur. Nash had said—" I wish you to propose the
health of Mr. Kindersley ;" but this was not exoc•ly a.
dinner pony, though it had been • " feud of go things.'
We all wi-h for no improvemeat in his hwalth. ant in
Mos Kindersley's—Mear, heor)—awl the best way they
could do so was to node in supplication t I the Giver of all
.0d things that lie :eight increase thoir girl heal. h.
Ito wished to presont their thanks to Mr. Kindel-slay for
the unweorie I 0(41 and kindness soith which he la id Con-
ducted the &Rain; of the society. He had had the
tome of kind friend", including that of dear Curl-s
Bingbarn, and others still eurvisinc, amongst wh,du Mr.
N oin is still prominent. (Hear, hear.) They esp. wally
presented their it inks to Mr. Ktoderaley, the dear friend
of many, the friend f all, for he had lived in ton; ot Lb-
boo rhood to do all the good he could. (Applause)
Rev. T. W. ILSIPZ thought by this time the honey
recipients of prim. would say—" When will all there
astatiemsn have done makine their speeches, awl tne
certificates be given away r Mr. Nosh hal asked bin, to
second what Canon Smith had proposed—a not'- of thanks
, their ahsent secretary. Mr. Kinderaley. (Applause)
tie booed it wet only a pulsing iliac''; but it was • very
trying one, which bad kept Mr. and Mrs. End rsley
away, and he hoped to me hum again amongst them on a
future occasion. Ai one of the mildest memilers of this
society—for he was in it when it was In the thro-s of it:
very beginning—he "mold say a word about what the
Archdeacon had said. At the very beginning it warn dis-
cussed why there should be this limited di.ttet, but
there was a kindred society at Wereham, and another at
Sherborne, and of warm sub panshes as the Archdeacon's
are too remote to bring their thing. here. Sot the idea
that other micietoes might be affiliated with their own was
worth consideration. A. to the schools, hi. associations
for four years bad been with Dorchester, and the clergy
ol this piece all work together; there was a very • fficient
school officer going about, a lithe too efficient. Sense
people thought, and it would be hardly fair to enter into
competition with other parishes. Our gardens here are
few and small, whereas country gardens are of t-n half-an-
acre, so Dorchest r could hardly compete with them. Let
as help one en ihee, and feel that in this awl all good
works our desire should be simply Christian good-will, and
feel no one is so happy or a prosperous as he who tries
day by day, in little thinzs 45 eel a. great, to do his
do,r ti fbi as well alto his fell ,vs-c:eature. (A.PPlnnan.)
It v E. LPPLOW pr ipie 1 a vote of hanks to the
lost, .elors of au .Ins. Imo to he toadies' Committee who
insperte the n 1!• work. lie ha I for yews been able
t: lake port in ill, inspection of gardens, and was perhaps
the tildes; member of the pooch ty in the room, because he
joined Mr. Porchm from the commencement.
Seconded by Mr. G. WAILD.T.
Colonel STVIVaItD MOVed • cordial vote of thanks to the
Vox Archdeacon of 13 onset for presiding. His remarks,
Colonel Steward hoped, would be of value, for it is said
lookers-on see more of the game than the players them-
selves. (Applause.)
Colonel BlNOlllall seconded, and the ALCIIDEACOM

responded.
Canon NASH said Mr. Kinder,ley would n forgive
him if he tort 000 part of the work, namely to ask
them to sing " God Save the Queen."
The National Anthem was torn sang. three verve, and
three hearty cheer, were given, when the certificates
were distributed ace ording to the following
PRIZE LIST.

ALLOTNINTS, GLILDINS. AND Covrataga.—Four best
cultivated allotments and cottace gardens in the re-pectin.
diatrict.. not being less than quarter acres-7a. 61. each,
Janes Warren, Tincleton ; George L ige. William Cros.,
and Thomas White, Stlpuddle ; Harry looks anil Grote'
Goldring, Presto.; Philip , White, Thomas Hardy. and
Richard Leese, Osminat at: William You, g and Charles
Wills, Coin'; Henry F ix, Dockland Newton. Ditto, lees
than quarter acres, and not lea than k n perch-5.. each.
All Battrick and James Mitchell. Tolpuddle ; Elward
Samisays sod Jewett Trent, Stin.ford ; Samuel William.,
Tincleton ; Kinard Samaras, William Pucket., and
Joaph Fool's, Preston; John Snook, Hewer : Itich.rd
Amoy, Knighton: Lazarus Sayre, William Whiie, and
Thomas Tigard, o.mington ; Joisrph N., Charles
House, and George Riggs, Bingliam's Meicombe ; George
Csse and Richard D-venish, Core.; James Slimes, Little
Minterne ; Richard Davis and George Shott Bradfori ;
John Bartlett, James Brown, and James Rolla, Winter-
! bourne, Georgia Hensford, Stapleton ; John Baker.
Longbredy ; Jemss Sleds and 11. Kitchell, Littlebredy.
Cottsger's wife or widow whose house and premises have
been kept in the tidiest and cleanest state, regard being
had to the number of children (the best four in each
district)-74. 61. each, itlee Warren and Ellen Chafe?
Tincleton ; Fanny Rick. Stinsford ; Mary A. Gill antiKam S.M.sYs. Prftton ; Ann Snook and Ann Moore
(Infra ; Bertha Wallis, Osmington ; Swan Howe;
Susannah Lane, Elisabeth IlitchelL and Ann Russell,
Bingham's Ilelcenthe ; Julia tinned, Little Militant, •
Francis Beck. Rockland Newton ; Mary yoimg anti
Fanny Whittle, Corn.' Elisabeth Sprackling. Sarah A.
Hurst, and Elisabeth Proem, Bradford ; Deborah Cleall,
Stapleton: Harriet Bartl.kt and Jena Churchill.
aerhorne ; Nancy Hineybun and Sarah Warren, Kuagdon
Russell.
VEGET•III./2, &C. —Spring•owm onions—let, fie Ma,
Ann Daniels, Tolpuddle; 2nd, dr. Samuel Williams,
Tincleton : 3rd, 2. 61, Richard Spicer, Tolpoddle.
Aiitumnooon oolong-Ist, ss. Frederick Srmes. Little
Mintente ; 2nil, 4s, Sylvester Harlock. ; 3rd,
b 61, CharlesWhitt'e, C .tne Abbas. Underground
onions-Ist, Is, James M.tchell, ToPo--.' .1 Al
. 2nd, le,
Edward Samways. Stinsford :3rd, 2,61, Charles Whittle.
Carrels—Lk 55, William Cak.., Tolpuddle; 2nd, 4e,
William Whit., Tolpuddle 2. 64, srlyeeter
pusoire_tet. 6, slareetsr Hsrlock ; 2nd. 4.,
William oth.' 3rd, 2.61' *Maui You Cents Abbas,
Be-treat—let, 51, William Cake French leg. Be,
William Meech, Stinsfeed ; 2nd, 4s, Richard Spicer ; 3rd,
2.64. °hares ill., Corn" Abbe,. Cabbages-Ist, ss.
George Cbaffey. Tincleton ; 4i. Frederick Sass ;3rd,
2.64, Charles Dart, Little Iliaterne. Red Cabbegse-55,
Matthew Daniel, Tolunddle; extra. L. Charles Whittle •
It c, Richard Spicer. Savey—ilSt. Se,Viilliam Young ;Ind,
4a, Charles Whittle' 3,11, 61. Edward Downtrin. Little-
heedy. Cittager's kale-se, William Young. Turning-
-Ist, ss, Wililam Oak.' 2nd, 4e. William Young; 3rd,
24 64. Emmanuel Cram Tolpuddle. Broad beans—let,
5., William Palmer, Littlebredy: 2nd, 4s, Frederick
Byes..; 3rd, It 64, KM., Roaring. Vegetable marrows
—let, Be, ?diary Young, Came Abbe.; 2114. 4., Fnsierick
Byrnes. Kidney otatatoes-14. Si. Charles Dart; 2nd, 4.,
ThOgnall Wh4l,, Tolpuddle ; 3rd, 2. 61, James Mitchell. •
4th, 2s, William Slade. Biafora. Other potatoes-Ist, 5.
William White 2nd, 44, William C. ; 3rd, gd taf.
I William Slade. Seaga, of Bowe" let, ss.
r Ann Nook Came_
..,111nd 48. Mart You'A i.304_30. Karr
. Aso Debi. TaissAglo ; ko. wane. undo..

H .ney—lit Si. Mary Young: 2ed, 44, May Dart, lAMM
Modern° :3rd. Its gel, Eliza Chafe', 'Wools/ord.
iNDU-Tar. *c.- To the young woman, under 20 yrars of
age, who has lived the longest in a famiy either ag
domestic servant or dairymaid—la, The. Elizabeth A.
Berge, Straploom. To the in -door wanservatit who has
lived the longed in the Name faintly —154. William Pond.
Prestra.
SCROoLt.—To the labourer .ending his childrrn mod
regularly to the perish day .chrol-76 61 each, William
S•tmfard ; John Holleyoak, Preston; Thomas
41/1 ways, D witch;t Eli Burk, Bucklend Ne -tun : William
%Panama, Uharmtustie entre, Os, William Drailord,
afford. Ditto to the ',wish 'nudity schnol-71 6.1
tieorge ibmword, Eteep.etou Frole.ich Dos., St.trOwt
Ziward Collin. Mvicomite Iteji.; Edward dab.' y, Ovule ;
J.ma• Crabbe, Bradior4 • John llezcer. Lituetwedy.
Ditto to am p.tish day atalluciay whools-10t, Edward
C .11ths. Keicoin It ge. B y who has stwoded iii. parish
S loday school tuct,t regularly—l.t. 74, Rules Datotord.
Lit t.lebredy Girl tatto—lit. 7,, Charbote Coaxal, Little.
N '

bredy ; 2:d, 57t, Emily K. Hominy, -Bu-cklanri (ewton.
Youth web boa a.tended the para.n ni.ht school moat
regularly-let. 10, ercb, W,lliatn Form sod Henry
eharnunster; 2.d. 7. 6,1, Jame, Wbittle, Upon.
NIIIIDLIWORII-Daue by Girls at Pari.b D ,y
-nein ..re--Ilemtuing done on a plain it ip ,4 calico
(hi ittrai under five yeam of age)-I.t, 2.. Krta e.ty.Cetne.
Huld's onef no (bet gees the Nee et live year.)
-Ist, Is 6d, Emma Kent, Radio ,le ; 2hd, 2., Alias House,
Tinclehni ; 3rd, Is lid, Alice Ktrelake, hlonkton. Patio.
cue (b,tween *even and eirot yeero)-Ist, 3ç Kirsi
It idip gad, Sill. Rosily Alain., Yankton ;
Ells awth Day. Tiucleten. atto (between eight
and nine eare)-Ist, 3$ 61, &Oaf Plummer, Railpol.;
Kle.b.tb Bertlett, Winterborne ; 34, 2, 61,
Hwy Bartlett, Littlebrody. Boy's plain night atilt
(betwe.n nine end ten yous)-Ist. 4., Rhods Randal.,
Ste/fort ; 2nd, 3. 6.l,}.any t I/Gebel:l. Dit,o
(between ten and ••levee yeeto-let. 4$ 61, Alice
Chilcut. P,astori ; Sod, 4., En,:y I.lllt, Piddletren-
; 3rd, 3. 61, Mary (horn. Itadipote. Night dress
with trill.. ec, (between °levee and trey, years)
-Ist, 5., Mc, Trovitt, Strepleton ; ger, 4. 6', 1115,1
Rwlipole ; 34, 4., Bessie Greeury. Daerdsh.
Ditt , (between 12 wad 13 yeare)-I.t. 5.61, Busily Gill,
it ; Sod. 5, Annie Kowa, ; 34,
4$ 6 , Puny Kefavrey, Dewlub. Baby's long mairiblY
sorra sith Ac ( eherwm 13 end 14 yaars)-let. 6s.
Aonie tialtughaw, Lithertredy ; god, 5s 61, Caul no
1,4.4 Deerlisa ; 3rd, ss, Drusilla Slade, Br.admayne.
Ditto (between 14 and 16 ye .)-3.d, 5. 61, Wade
Holleyoek, Presto.. Girl's cOluured truce-lit, 7.. Alice
Grey, Deortith ; 2nd, 5., Mary Clark. S misted ; 3i4, 3s.
Jane Butlett, Winterborn.; extra, 3,, Lucy So ad,
Uerne. Girl'. white frock-7a, Suomi Hanstord,
'reedy. Girls frock-4., Tryphotta Wiutle, Iditltbredl•
Shirt made by pupil t oscher-Igs, Olive Brown, Preetull,
Khlittine•-Ylela Imitt as (under eight yeare)-Ist,
Charlotte Abbott, Preaton; Sod, Is., Kate B Alen. PI Idle-
us raid. ; 34, 61, Hannah R 'Mutt, Dewleb. Bibbed
(betweou sight and von year.)-lot,
Allas Liver. Littlebredy ; gad, 4., Louisa Medlin.
KUhgbioa ; 3rd, Is 64. Bertha 1...v.1.0 Upw.y. (Miura
ribbed tucks (between ten and tweiv.)-Ist, 4a, Ann..
Corbeling, btalora ; 25.1, 3., Alice Nut Preuois • 3rd,
Mmtll Ru al
g. PladiaLrooLba. Ribbed sty:kings
(ebove twelve rears)-1,4,61. &dim Gallop, Bradford ;254,
ss, Ras.buls Kernieke, Monaton ; 3rd, 4., Furs Teams.
?rostra; extra, M Fenuy SAckiand, Uprer. Droning.-
On a strip .1 canvas Cinder eight yearsi-Let, 3s, Kiisateth
Parker, I.lpowy• Oa • .tootiag (t. ••••12 to and teat's,
Yeala)llet. sa, Riles Crue, titadord ; 2.d. 4e, EL13014
Caw. Ilonkton. Uh linen or doe ..h. (above twelve
yeen)-Sod, 5., AL. Berneta Boaliso. Niagking•-0.
calico (between e get and truly. yeens)-21 each. Mar-
garet Barrett and Lilian Buarsube. Broadmayns 2nd, 34,
DOICAI Cron. Stadord ; extra. 3,$ Florence
Itoi‘ht.on. On tine diaper (shovel2lteart)--1•4 6a unify
Gallop, Bradford; t, 6., Fanny B,ickland. prey.
Work not done at School.-Plain work.-1.1, 10,, Me.y
Foyle, Dewlisti; Sod, 88, Mary Valence, Broutma)ne ;
3rd, 34, Jane Kusd• n, Brountayne. Dannu. -6,, Elise
Foyle, Der/lieu. Kraut.' sh,ckings (by • boy)-Ist, 6.,
John Palmer, Upwey ; god, 5., Joan tiolliquak. Yftstmn.

Mr. Polly Hooper It im eery enough to keep than dean. I
If you keep toe erste, con•loually running.
I) readapt: It Is not always convenient to have a ,
workman through the home.
Philip F. Randall. one of the oda oepe a the Water .
Company, is d he went to No. 5, Belvidere, on the fllith
August to ei enkine the fitlios of the Williff closets. ifs
was admitted to the yard bemuse of the back door bring
open. hut Mr. Paisonstol,l him it wo not convenient t e iec
the fittings then. He asked if it wool,' he oonvealeut
In
a quarter of ati hot. and Mr. Parmas said No.
Wald it in b•lban.hourl ; hut it would be
In su hour. Said he—" I can wait an hour.
Er. Par.ous said he might welt ell day but •ritu'
is
waited an hour, then went upstairs and found the
middle cheat leaking aligEtly at the ;sive on the flot
floor. Called the tenent's attention to it. ad he said It
only wanted a drop of oil. Upstairs be Cued one leaking
lightly at the vale. end afterwards to tad the bottom
one with toe velvet:rinsed up, asei the water running the
full nil • of the hors, lb.' washer "sing
Mr. Pell? Hoop,: That. I 'where, is equal to 4,000
gal or, of water sd.y I—Yee, Fly.
Ily Mr. Lundi..: Anybody could trie it up; but that Is
goierally the result of aocident. Mr. Parsons told him ha
had had it repaired, and said—" You can do It, if you
like ;" but witness replied—" That Is no order for me
sir." The fillings had since been repaired.
In his defence Mr. Pampa laid: Ai I cat. d in my
first speech, there were tons and ti•ne of water wut .1,
and they @imply refused t attend to v. I applied to
them on Chriatuesa Day. and we might hive b,en wohed
out of the house.
in sneer to the Berc'•, Mr. Hoop.. ..ii I hi. clients
in.tm •redi h.,„ toe wiR a •101.••• a. • t an the lot, but hi
only ask •,1 i or 10.. a the anion.' on F‘iday.
Mr. P•rou : r.. ay hh‘e p tis 61.00 in, water rats ;
I dote% how why, except that I have a few Borers
U. Drew : Mr Mother magistrates think that ph,
Inc itolin, will inset the j u.tice of the case.
Mr. par.ous : I have been treated disgracefully, they
put on 3.. a quarter, simply because I hay. a few fiowers
or front, to make things beautitul ! That I. Weymouth I
When I colle here I hal to pay .C 1 10, 61. a touter, and
no. lain charg.d El 13..
Er. G. : I may so, is a fact, that he is
not charged for watering Bowers.
Mn. Parsons: They _aye ho reason for the lb. 61. •
quart..' extrs.and •if noun., I Judged it *as for the fioevera
Dr. Drew: It is the best water in England, and 1 tallik
it I. cheap.
Mr. Parsons tuk out a £5 note to pay er th. and a
constable was despatched for change. Meantime defend-
, ant made some Mit 1' remark., declaring he should be
, very glad when he get out of the place.