The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-10-03 00:00:00

- - - ' -- - . . 4

.._.,_
take cannot to encourage Bawl& at medical MK Hananreathre oh
._... •we Ind W omitantinotie. He thouttattea step medical rellet Consesmatdeg o ittit mo ; Yhalialls., °4llllllknm.._
aelm""beionfae.,,t° in muting the Boot to Bay Liberia objection_ i Robert Dean, medill 'relie(--tme-ii.—es7
I±lveplijectizt ; William Harder. medical relief Liberal 1110,:tne;ovvrontr.ntr-hmt ;tap, and
tie
_,ght_be mial_n-
ea+ a PeudipTerkev ' but b. be"era. r"..4trc"ll:tan-ti- objection;i 'uar'as
Keller. Vish reliefed,Laberal Aiasbic'n • Right, parish reli •
,sib:liitesu,„l ses_. rionsodof theletwt'hrutiansfrowt a lady there,,, Ipoialiheziefi.,
uLiberaberal. o'bjecitionmn,,_
_* '."Robeitteit nWntarwebi:2rtoPinti,
objection ; Edward youni. wish t". 1.•
Y.' tor be hid rereamt.ir who said their were in fear of •
Alexander Watta Tuck,
the fleet e'll —7... mer- vi
of the Christians. Hr. relief, Conservative objection ;
1, AL...id li---- Lan itaid; - sweep the Turks another pennon qualified for same premises, Liber4
not occupied long enou h,
rev was repo..^... t° b did not think there were otction ; Joesph Matthews,
cuadoor two.; but •
ml obitction ; Robert Edwards. not occupied logo'
' ' t.‘gitan . h that. iti.haeurthlpeanught wwarhe,nfothsr it eta enijough ; bort Riglar' , John Itogers,,William Vardy
~,%tnYd therew4 "ulglegilaildregucould see Buss's' at Constantino- Albert Waters, perish relief ; Albert Week*, and J hi;
01.1 e
_.i.liu't hot see England there. Napoleon Henry Williams. There was a long list of objections to
sae. Awl 11'7that held Constantinople held the keys of voters all ready on tho register in St. James's parish,b t
'tua the PJW.Fhis,„ had changed since he said that, but he many of them were Yen, frivolous ones. The majority hut
• e,sold. ~t uss quite wrong to say even now that the votes lost to the Liberal party was on the and fyth
,' id that city would have great power, voters having received medical relief during the year.o Thee
.er• the., „st "se awidered the history of the outrages In following names were struck off the rs.b..:— —Joseph
10:1041.17.-.. would be little doubt but that Bulgaria Abel, left the neighbourhood, Liberal °Meal° t John Rot-
• _, wen' ,gr,yior and committed some murders loin, left the neighbourhood •, Thomas Barnes,nJ h Bust.,did not stay for the George Ballatt, medical relief: Matthew Do ineoy,ndoneto
tlies„..,6",t trs•scho, on their Parts
se the ,f,„,„.„--" Ind the giverninent at Constantinople Bridport, Liberal objection; William Isaac
htrfe force of Bashi•Limouks, who were long William Gander, medical relief, Conservative objecerlrogel
d,t•
utchol a
s, such bad fellows that Lord Raglan William Hickman, Prelevan Montle ; Ben'amin Lar be,n
• kaora,titg their service' in the Crimean war, he James Lorkyer, medical relief: John hfc&onish, changed
'Lilly ro thing to do with them. When they found houses, Liberal objection; George Marsh, dead John
,t 1 too De . u,oderiess they revenged themselves for Power, non-payment of rates • George Parker. gone 'te
tb,u cosisj.e u'uur alit had few parallels in the history lodgings; Rowland Phelps, medical relief Conservative
iber fri.ht. in „e huj , doubt these massacres had been objecurie : Richard S. Sims, left the neighlihood
d,,r1.1.t0.a...,,t4in extent, hut enough bat been done Liberal objection • Josiah Snell, medical relief C r .
s.‘,.▪
...ratel judi;uation and horror.. It was not necessary live objection; Elward Allen, medical relief' Co rya-
, nate °Waren csi those inhumanities ; they had read tire objection; James Sturton, medical relief, Co rya.
Se On ie useicc, He took exception, however, to the tive objection; Henry Sandford; William Seib undar.
the.
~sl.o,jibea'..-,, I.,ing inculpated and included, for they age. Conservative objection; Alfred Sargent,y' medicale
Taro' ~l
ill these horrors were perpetrated by the relief, Conservative objection • Henry Fricker neto
fin' t;l1t ~.. and not ll soldiers of the Turkish army. Brankesa, Liberal objection '._• David Tilley: gone
hula IWA'u..„,% .4 Os speakers would lie able to Mil them relief, Conservative objection; Tom Trim medicalnrel'ef
11,1••••Lett`' ,15,j0 De id on whom them deeds had been done Conservative objection; Edward Vera, 'Richard Wills',
.I.xtle the Iltectin.; people, or whether they parish relief: Robert Warburton, medical relief Liberal
• owl
,an,'•,,r,.. Er MI all he had read of them he objection ; William LovelL and Henry Isl ' i The
~rd the ~.10' 1.. quiet, well-disposed people. The objections to the Hamworthy list were next glee, 'el
1.1.0•1 theft jod Wen asked to propose was iss follows, the following struck off :—George Anthony Adams,ll re/ '
.•-, their acceptance : Charles Burt, living more than seven miles from nth
tweeo,t.i'r,.,„t,. record its profound horror and Borough, Liberal objection: William Studley r.diefe
..
"110 u`''' t tOr Oloonalt abominations and barbarities Liberal objection; and John Saunders, parish relief,
inakaisula,., the Turkish soldiery upon the unarmed Conservative objection. The Hamwortby claims di
11 ' fsus ,nd other prov inces." allowed were :—Thomas Bickers, rated for maws;
~,...c t.,
le 4 " station: James Burt, withdrawn by the Conservatives'
(th,o•l • eu, ,econdod by the Itov. It, FARQUHAR- Gourite Christopher, withdrawn by the Conservatives'
It, rc,01,04„, 14,.t0ry, and carried unanimously. Edward Matthews, another person qualified for MOO KO:
sss. JI I.`•
..; It pleasure in moving the resolu- party, Liberal objection; and William Squires, house part
us uela not:7At ~,,k with Weimar. on such &subjectt of wages as shepherd, and rates paid by master' Liberal
ift.” 6 was ”ppused to Mr. Portman in objection. The Parkstone claims were very few in
,s,s j eali hint in this and in showing that number, and there were no objections The claim, of
I,g.ws."l:,,pinien on this matter as the rest of the John Galton and disallowed,
Robert Wilson were disallow. the
lieliT_A.J. The Government could not draw a former having received medical relief and the latter
yeple a
..., so right that they should alter their not having occupied his house long enough. Conservatives
L4,,i, 2 'bey Mend the necessity of doing so. made several objections to the [smuttiest list, but only
,fc'e, ii, was not summed that tie Turks main- succeeded in getting the name of George Willie, • i.,
it 1,1.. ' „fi character, although that character was who let his house furnished, struck off. A nuinbejrula
Silt time
a.• "' „Tort that these deeds had been exaggerated. the only one rejected being that of Alfred John ilarill •
r•o" iwrd 'night have been put too high, but the who had not occupied long enough. The result of i'lle
smi., itot 1..,„ eiu,:..r.itel. (Ilea. hear.) It revision was on the whole very satisfactory to the Liberal
that the Turks should take thia line when party,
vs...rgetwidd eomrred, for they 1.1,ad been nurtured in I:Memnon POLICE, Saturday.—Before the Mayor and
it whole td.wg
had been a history of Messrs C. J. Stone, and W. D. Dugdale,
the
thought if the forks would not give in Joke Coward, a lad living in Bell-lane, was brought up
m
under a warrant charging hint with assaulting his f &the?such as could not be broken, then Christian
ought no longer to acknowledge them as allies, and mother, Thomas Coward and
e'''''wb'l Yeey had to thank Lord Derby for what Mr. previous day.—The charge was witer Coward, on
the
1,%•'-'-' • ---' he thought, allowed for the place Promising to behave better towards hisraWnpareonnts- to lithe:
--incils of '' - -t it fi A

se generomly
that ,
England held in the counc,— of the world. Let it be
tia' pat to try to strengthen Lord Derby's hands, and
ig it go forth thrhugh the length and shot England
a be English people would not suffer these things to
te carried on any longer. We must insist that in the
(awe these guarantees should be espied out on Christian
principles, and he should not be surprised if in a few years
they saw a marvellous change, for the Turks were
deleffing as is people. So the time would come when
the Turk Mould be given to desp' air and unless the
shackles were put on him he would let loose his soldiery
spin on the Christian people of their rule. He felt
thankful to lye able to stand up there to add his protest
before that peat meeting against the barbarities they had
to lately heard of. He hoped when the nations met in
conclave they would just think, "Why should they not
puts stop also entirely to the barbarity of one Christian
country going to war with another." (Cheers.) He con-
cluded by seconding the resolution, which was put by the
Mayor, and carried unanimously.
The second resolution was moved by Mr. T. H. BASTARD,
of Charlton, as follows t—
" That this meeting RUM expresses Its earnest hope that
Her Majesty's Government will, in connection with the
other European Fewer*, take means to protect the
liberties of the Christian and other subjects of the
Turkish Provinces by insisting on their release front the
executive authority of the Porte."
He thought there was no one present but what would
agree to this resolution. lle thought at first they were a
little late in calling the meetin-' but, after all, it would
have been premature till Mr. B;rinies report was i 'sued.
Ile did not know why it was so long before it made its
appearauce—that we mayleave the ministry to explain. Our
ami was now to prevent a repetition of these atrocities,
but honl Dearutudield aceme.l to have set himself against
the nation, for in his speech at Aylesbury he scarcely
touched on the dreadful sufferings that had been inflicted
on a helpless people, and he had laid himsef open to •
charge of • great in of omission. (Cheers). Servia had
been chained with going to war rashly. What would we
say if we saw in 1% iltshire and Somersetshire injustice,
such as they hal witneoed indicted on their neighbours f
(Clie-rs ) Should we be charnel with rashness if we tried
to psn ent it t and Sercia might well he excused for
taking the part she did. The 1111AerT of the Bulgarian
was very great, and Mr. Bastard concluded by
expre—ing a hope that every one would help by some
mull subscription to alleviate the distress caused by the
tChtit IisANACM'.
The remitition was seconded by the Rev. B. GRAY,
Cmgrenstioual Minister. in • long and eloquent speech,
Medi was meted with frequent bursts of applause,
several times ruse to enthusiastic and prolonged
c.pvr.og.
The resolution was supported by Rev. Clll3Oll G.
WILLIOI4, of Ringwood, in • long and able speech, and
Can _ _

future. _
Thomas Dean was brought up in custody on a charge of
wilfully and maliciously breaking ten panes of glass in
the dwelling-house of his step-father, William Nipmird,
In Strand-street, on the previous day, and he was fur Mer
charged with assaulting his step-father and Ruth Nippard,
his mother—Mrs. Nippard said she slid not wish to etre
evidence against her son, as he had since promised bar not
to act in such a way again. —Prisoner repeated his promise
to the Bench, and was discharged on paying costs.
Danisl Wilkie, master of the schooner Eastward, of
Scotland was under a warrant with assaulting
Mr Christopher corn merchant, of Poole, on the
previous day.--Mr. Dickinson prosecuted : Mr. Trevanion
defendixl.—The case was proved by Mr. Hill and Mr.
Conway, from whose evidence it appeared that the
captain's vessel had brought in • cargo of cm-n for Mr.
11111, and there was an agreement that the captain was to
be paid .f 2 a day for demurrage. The money was paid
daily at Mr. Hill'a office on the Quay, and on Friday
morning the captain came there and demanded a day's
demurrage. The carve, it would seem, had by this time
been got out of the vessel, and Mr. Hill refused to pay for
the day's demurrage. The captain then demanded half-a-
day's demurrage, which Mr. Hill also refused to pay in
consequence of an arrangement that had been made with
reference to some lost time. The captain thereupon
caught hold of Mr. Hill round the waist, and carried him
be main force from the office into the lobby adjoining.
Yr. Hill, as soon as he could get away, took refuge in his
office, where he locked himself in, and afterwards
obtained a warrant for the apprehension of the captain
who had also threatened one of Mr. Hill's workmen.—The
captain now both personally and through his solicitor,
expressed his sorrow for what he did, and as Mr. Hill had
no wish to press the case the Bench inflicted a pmalty of
£1 and costs, and bound the prisoner over in %.M to keep
the peace for three months.
Pourg, Wednesday—Before C. J. Stone and Mr. G
H. Gutch.
William swath, of Portsmenth was brought up charged
with being • deserter from tier Majesty,
Superintendent Hunt and P.C. Reeks gave evidence, the
former to the effect that prisoner admitted to him that he
was a deserter, and the latter said prisoner confessed to
him that he sold his uniform in London after his furlough
was up, as he was afraid to go back.—Prisoner now said
he had never been in the Army, and that his statements
to the police officers were false.—He was remanded till
Saturday that enquiries might be made about him.
Otorpt Harmon, a Guernsey lad, was charged with
deserting from the Sarnian Gem, of Guernsey, at Poole,
on the 26th of September, whilst under articles to sail in
her back to Guernsey.—The wader of the vessel, Mr.
John Saunders, proved that prisoner deserted from the
vessel whilst lying in the port of Poole, and took away
his clothes surreptitiously. He caught prisoner on the
Quay. yesto rday2 and as he. refused to go
_back to the
- od said gap'

The third resolution was proposed by the lion and
betelas, of Shaperick Rectory, and seconded by
M. l'uND, and which was as follows :
"That the. thanks f this meeting he accorded to that
p0rt,..0 .4 tie press which has exposed those terrible
inusservs, wcee especially the Daily Nees and Tiete4, and
Os. :Mt thanks i.e given to the American Consul, Mr.
The nss.ludigt WAS carried unanimously.
&Mk, was proposed to the Chairman by the
It.. W. 11. It. Ili:treas, and seconded by the Rev. R.
rentlialSON.
Palm, rising in the body of the lueeting,
jets...lll,st a suirscription be raised to be sent in aid of
luv...aleris.e by the massacred. The proposition suet
wen if net generous, approval, and the iouting
wyested
esetiticisy be characterised as a great success,
10th iron the ;Hauler attending it., the °Rikr ang
te...noatty that prevailed, the unmistakable feeling 'mull.
f.atei that Christians 14)1011ili i Jos no longer suffered to
reaiaai under Turkish rule, aml also the influential
leetwas uccupied by those who addreseed it.

vessel, and he would rather go to than do so, he
brought him to the Polico-statioun. He believed that the
lad had been enticed away from the ship by the state-
ments of some men on the quay as to what be could earn
on shore.—ln answer to the Bench the master said he was
willing, to take the boy back.—Prisoner obstinately
refused to return to the ship, in spite of • caution from
Mr. Stone that he was liable to be imprisoned for three
months with hard labour. He was then given the
alternative of • month's hard labour, awl removed to the
cells, where he relented of his refusal, end weed to
return to his ship, which was to sail on the following day,
when he was to be taken on board by the police.
James Flowers and Edward Freeborn, two rough-
looking prisoners, were charged with stealing a quantity
of tobacco from the Foundry Anus Inn, the property of
John Jones Tucker, the landlord. on September 2tith.—
The landlady said prisoners were at her house yesterday,
and she served Flowers with half-an-ounce of tobacco in
the morning. She kept it in • jar in the cellar, which
was on the ground fluor, and she left II or 7 half-ounces in
the jar when she served }lowers. In the afternoon all
the tobacco left in the jar was two half-ounces, one of
them broken in half. She went into the kitchen, and on
the settle soat, beside the prisoners, she saw several half-
ounces of tobacco broken in pieces.—P.C. Lee proved
finding an entire half-ounce and two smaller lute of
tobacco on Flowers when he apprehended prisoners, but
he found no tobacco on Freoborn.—Edgar Trowbridge,
shopenan to Mr. Hewett, who supplies prosecutor with
tobacco identified the half-ounce of tobacco found on
Flowers as having been done up by Min.—The Bench did
not think there was sufficient evidence against Freeborn
to justify a remand in his cage, and he was discharged,
but dowers was remanded to Thursday's Petty Sessions.

POOLS.
Pttairt V. GA- "Speak the truth, and shame the
4rcl,"is sii old vsying, and it would be well for the
wan• f the Poole Conservative party to act up to it in
P.. Mum., and Ise a little more careful how it Tustin-
fader, placal capita. Thu twat noteworthy paragraph
i,, l.a lad hoe- of the i.ole Sun, id the following reflection
faith and character of a respectable firm of
trskeive:-”The gas uppositionista are, vulgarly
.1-. ling hi the nine holes." Nlessrs. Bayley ansi Bons.
'ia I sitrachol to light the town for three years with
Parchn -and whose, contract, in their wisdom, the Town
(*.Omit, ape It. recommendation of the Lighting Coin-
Alt-, hal accepted-have, in eoneequenee of the rise in
• rein.' to the contract,- Now, this statement
I.e ne the slightest foundation in fact, and we are
coed that levil proceedings have been commenced
aziie4 .sir contemporary. The simple fact of the matter
dug sonic little delay occurred In the signing of the
cet:set in consoloence of clauses being introduced under
eteh the contractors would be liable toe penalty of £.lO
!". reser case id failure to properly light and clean the
'este. ec. There venal clauses were objected to by
It'''r* Batley and Sons aa being too stringent, and not
.."'sdle: to the specifications, but the firm never had the
dighteq intention of repudiating their contract. The
oere slvditly modified, and the contract signed on
thr Thenday prrri.ou to the publication of the paper
teeing the misrepresentation of facts we have Riven
•"'"'
Tow?, eau !cm-Hastings of this body were held at the
Evadali Tueaday, when there werepresent-the
3uro (Alderman P. tityring), Alderman M.Kemp-Welch,
Aldennaa T. &then Councillors J. S. Hudson, C. J.
hteee, G. Curtis, W. N. Western, 11. Hamilton, E, P.
J. Buckley, T. Buckley, W. D. Dugdale. H. IL
l',,Pnote, H. Farmer, W H Ballard, B. N. Blanchard, J.
11. lt,rt, sad V. G. Conway.-A meeting of the Council
Peser was first held, and among the bills ordered to be
P,ael ewe some in connection with the opposition of the
,nslation to the flan Company's provisional order, the
totalcod of which opposition the town clerk (Kr. H. W.
ledmised reported to be .e 572 12s. -Mr. Ilwwelwhite's
;:."•ney '4 a idecepf land at Hamworthy badisniffue to the
•^lssratioo timing expired on the 3rd September, that
''*etleinan wished to become a yearly tenant at the rent
thi tor annum, exclusive of rates. Kr. Musselwhite
dunng the past year paid £l2 only, but the land was
nor lave:wed in value, and other persons were desirous
4 taint it. The Land Committee recommended that
Mr. Iluswlwhite's offer be accepted, and the Council
•. -Mr. Curtis suggested the advisability of utilialng
hr" tritt lark on the new quay, near the Gasworks,
let sae Hod with the odection that It wallet to the
lessee
4 the taira -The Council next sat as the Banitory
Alt), vile under the public Health Acts 1575, and an
.Y lilade on the Borough Treasurer for payment of
• - toethe new fire engine.-A discussion arose on •
' !boort of the !Brats Committee ri,cunawendin that
Mr. Pearce (the Isirsigh surveyor) should be d his
totalolddiellOf £l4 IM. for waking Sterte-road. The
tttttt i',41011. it would seem, was at the rate of 5 per cent,
o.n aZto, the total cost of making the road, and the quail-
eon was raised ar to whether or not it was Part °I MI.
rcarev's duty so Soreeeor to superintend the work. The
luajority of the Council considered Kr. Pearce was fairly
eatitled hia commission, and the an,eepas was ordered
he Paid, but it was agreed on all bands that the duties
the Sereeror should he wore clearly defined than the/
ex' '1
P"ent. "4 stens are to be taken to do this.-The
dljraahnetits loot year of Mr. H. D. Bilis as medical
;reel' of Health and Sr. B. Pearce as Inspector of
I,et"theev for the Urban Sanitary District and Poole
"
.St4ittitY District were for one year. ending
„ • .-Ph of &Memb ,_ er, and a letter haying u•e°
.""ff born the Local Government Board cou-
nting the offices for another year, the same officers were
O,se re•aPpAnted, at their former' salaries.-The Council
rem at m the Tnistees of the Quays, and the Harbour-
Oh- Crabir) in Presenting his accounts for the past
*maths said the dune cam:sided those of the same
.d lad year by £l5, and of leg 4 by Ell. The
'Malice in the Treasurer's hands was £577 DM. ed.-In
• coplian .e with a roviedt from the railway company It
4v0.4 to build a new pier at Ilamworthy for the
'e of the Si, Halo traffic with a sea frontage of
V.teal of ant., as had been caintemplated.--011 the..
%ill. on of Mr. thalami, seconded hy lir. Western, the
iaos•t.sed subject of purchasing a steam &Oda*.to deepenml the bar oi conr.ection with the embankment
Male, and to facilitate the ballasting of ships
a detention. was ref erred to the Harbour Com-
'uttee, for eitublorstion. with the request that they
`!eahl wertaiu tho
. _

SAD DEATH BY DROWNING.
An inquest warn held at the Police-court on Tuesday before
Mr. 0. B. Aldridge, coroner for the Borough. and • jury
of whom Mr. J. C. Hawker' was foreman on the body of
Henry Evans, master of the schooner Margaret, of
Carnarvon, who was drowned in the Harbour, it was
supposed on the previous Tuesday, but the body was not
recovered till the following Monday, and was of course in
• firightfully decomposed state when viewed by the jury
at the deadhouse.—The first witness examined was John
Evans, who stated that he was mate on board the
schooner Margaret, of Carnarvon. The body the Jury had
seen was that of his father, who was 58 years of age.
They arrived in Poole last Thursday week, and the last
time he saw deceased alive WAS between hat-past five and
Mx o'clock in the evening of Aondoy, the 18th inst. He
was ashore at that time with his father and another
captain, and left them about six. Deceased used to go
ashore occasionally, but he never knew him stay away all
night from the vesseL His father did not say where be
was going when he left him. He was in good health, and
not subject to Ma. He saw the body picked up, and it
was some distance from where the vessel was
Thomas Pricker said he was on the Quay the previous
morning about 10 and 11, and heard that there was • body
In the water. He got into a boat and pulled up the
deceased.—P.C. Reeks said he examined the body after it
had been taken to the cleadhouse on the previous morning,
and found • mark on the leg, as if from an old sore, and a
mark on the forehead, as if from • blow in falling. He
searched the clothes and found Ad 10s, 3d. The body was
very much swollen and decomposed, as if it had been in
the water a long time He had made inquiries and found
that deceased had been to a great many public-houses in
the town drinking.—Robert Wadhain said he was • broker
of the port, and knew deceased. He last saw him alive on
Tuesday evening, about a quarter before milt, near the
Lion and Lamb in fialisbury-staset. He was walking on
the pavement, talking te himself, and appeared to be
drunk. Deceased went towards his (witness s) ionise, but
on finding the door locked went away again. He did not
speak to deceased, whom he had known for many years,
but he had never known him got drunk before.—Henry
Tucker stated that he maw something in the water about
leaven o'clock on the previous morning, but did not know
that it was the body of a MAW until about 10. Ile caught
hold of the body with a boet-hook, and two men got it into
a heat The body was upright in the water, with the head
hanging forward. -This was the whole of the evidence,
and the Coroner having made a few rensargs the jury
returned • verdict of "Pound drowned."
WEIEBORNII.
11. are G. PINDIR'S AMERICAN CIRCUS visited this
Town on Tuesday, and gave performaces in the afternoon
and evening, both of which, considering the state of the
weather, was well patronised. The performances were
very good indeed and somewhat above the average.
ll•nrser Titoriescivsno finances were held in the
Minster on Wednesday afternoon when the principal
Tradesmen in the town rimed shops. The Rev. K. T.
Trotruan preached • very appropriate sermon, after which
• collection was made as usual on behalf of the Dorset
County Hospital.
Tim ANSUAL Verrar Mzerimo was held at the Odd-
fellows' Hall on Thursday, for the purpose of passing the
accounts of the gas inspectors for the peat year, and for
determining on the amount of money to be allowed to the
gas inspectors for the purpose of lighting during the
Onstlitlif rear, and for electing two gas inspectors in the
room of those who go out of office by rotation, and ter
other business- There were present: Mr. C. R. Rowe in
the chair, General Maclean, Messrs. Purkis, Joiner,
Brown, A. J. Budden, Waterton, Vosper. Thomas, Low,
Hunaley Custard, Laing, Parkinson, and others.—
ovaerol igoclean, as chairman of the gas inspectors, read
the accounts for the past year, and produced vouchers,
for the payments, and it was proposal by Mr. J.
Laing. and seconded by Mr. J. 11. Low that the accounts
as presented be allowed, and was carried unanimously.
Proposed by Mr. T. Laing. and seconded by Mr. Joiner.
and carried oneim.tusly that the two -' General

.....a of it., aTjaii-n-g-,--and report tit ----,---- d y--Tryi-111.0-1,7,-r...."l"l"&e'Pe;te_pred,esedre a a Practical speech Mr. duds= quoted ....---eal es r. end second
'...n1 .tic. 10. .1,...w that a steam dredge would supply Mr. A. .1. Budden, wn
ed by Mr. G. H. Low that
..77 to. the shipping in the : harbour exrditiousd and the Trustees, where: un er the Y t " the inspectors bad been elected to represent the parish,
treirahole question of lighting the town should be left in
,4, anw. _ '."aiPloYing a 14bter the total loss to the rusts= hands. -ProPoesa by Mr. A. J. Deaden, and
inspectors for the purpose of lighting
...rst„i,gnos.uld delivery 4 ballast was Lilt 2s. 2d. fair seconded by Mr. 1.1. 11. Low that the sum of £lOO be
la', .x. • h -4Y 314. 1811 ;in the following year the allowed to the - - eaL—Proposed as an amendment by
n Ll* Ile lel : and last year £176 lee 3d. during the ensuing y
ex_ Thies up d oded by Mr. Joiner that the sum of
-ALF FA TOM LOAN OF PIoLIANONTLIILT VOTERS. liilc Perk* en- mas
the impectors.-The amendment and
upp.„,47,;" Platt, one of the barristers-at-law, 185 only be allowed- hi • bee tto the
th.. ~. .. revise the lista of persona entitled to vote in the original ProPealtiml Ting nPu
u meeting
1.....iec.ti0n of a member or members for the county of the latt°r w" camellekbedy awianrehethe'rnaastyrit:tele-thrsinkwi:ll:
neLl Lis Heart at the Town Hall =nine o'clock on Mr. A. J. Budden
wonting, a= revised the lists for the parishes Ws by the overseers to elect eight guardians instead of
1.4.40. Um 1.0040 polling district, yin. Poole, four:according to the resolution fried, . by the rwearY on
II d.r.,,, e. 11,.,_antaorthr.1 ytchett Minder, and the Ord June last, with that t(.lbante
rattle Myrtle:,
-r' r.' m'ProllooilOal were purely formal sod tit seers) replied that ha """""I a
r• ims of th 1. to
____,........which Mr.
ona. e Ist% of persons entitled to vote In th: letter had been written to the Local Government
ivi..,li
wiaiard
1,..n of a member For the of Peels conk- requesting the appointment of four additional
Lpunctually at ten o'clocirmelasted till about for this together with a statement
bionensunt of
Ti....„e Lihcral party was represented by Mr. 11. T. each cation the receipt of which had k ow-
, on.rvio.nd solicitor, and Mr. (l. thirds_ i and Use ' ledged.-A vote of thanks was given to the chairman, and
Y. L. te,i_ve laity lip Mr. F. Travers. soiMay, Mr. P. I =is concluded the business.
~ . se, solicitor, Mr. J. IL Justices), and Kr. C. J.
jr , The lista of lodger claims, to which there were no ' LONGYLBIIT.
I.,'4,4th,aving been allowed, the claims Mc the limes= eturisumtv mu agurices were held in !sag.
It _ • .0/0..., le in number, were proceeded with. rust church CM Sunday, the interior of the building 'sing
..:7!) oi. Mau ears omissions by the overseers and very prettily and etfectivelly decorated for the occasion.
succession" claims. and WO" 01 course 84111101211 =ore rooming and evening by the vicar.
=Wae... The following lea list or the deism disallowed, the Rev. .I. L.Williams, and the wile:time, which were
"'A •ie a,;*.a• ream= for their refection. wham stated :-John ja am of the Lewdest Dispenser!. aniannted to
medical rebel. Meal Malebo ; Hansf Clerk in no. Id.