The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-11-13 00:00:00

THE DORSKT COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL nAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 18R3

L-Prlnce and Moons of Wife. and rmt of the Royal
Tue KAYOS.
Loos sod hodU. I, th.
L -Army find Navy nod Anzillery Force. Mr. 011116341.
A. iall el velour as of tlndnema"-Hfar Henn, V.
4-The Bishop of the Dioome. and ova a .11
He. L D. T 11011.17011.
"N 4 ehlY Rood sad win. int too t religious."
6.-The Borough Ilember • • .. • Mr. LOOS.
'U.&. I, thy healtb."-Hrissief.
4.-Tbe Volleys .
-• Tim Hero&
••• bandred IM.e.o4vreleomea"-COrianAlte.
7.-Tonn and Trade ef Horeb.) for. Rev U P. Hamm
.• No leocy 14 so rich as honery. -4W.' well Mat ends well.
i -ft"irint.id (Hr. H. Durd•O) Mr. A.
9.-Loor Nem
'ill. hear: is far from trawl m heaven ft ro eartll.-fro
Gionllettels oj Verona.
10.-AvicAternl Interest. Mr. A. Peel.
Sore. end gsrrore never eippty .-Teampest.
' 11.-. TOO Clerk .• Herm
H. was my friend, fel heel and just to me "-flair/
_ Caw.

IL—The WWI _ Tss KATO&
"Tie Tissue M cloth make them iue. sdetired."—Hesry VI.
The Rev. T. W. Kuips rap mded on behalf ot lb.
"Bishop and Mir of the D.ooese," and lb. Bev.
T. Nears for till "Ministers Ministers of all Denomination...*
The Visit ,ra " were represented by Mr. W. Ayles-
bury and Mr. Percy Street (Weymouth) ; bfr. &Imo
made an excellent and lengthy sposeb In re•Porms to
the West of the " Borough Member ;" Mr. Gregory
and Mr. Bus ir responded on behalf of the "Town and
Trade," an i Messrs Duke, Chapman Saunders, 8011,
Jackson, and Branton, for the " Agrioaltural
Interest." Mr. Henry Symonds ably responded on
hls father's behalf, and Mr. B. D. Wileon made a
humorous reply to the toset of the " Ladies."
Throughout the promedloga were of s very coovivila
and unreliable character, and the heartiest
prevailed. The old elision) of the loving cup was
revived.

Mr. Alderman Garnoer said he rose with • great
deal of pleasure to yr .pose a gentleman to flll he
Wilco of Mayor for the ens ling ydar. During the past
year hey ha I had an excellent Msyo aad one who tad
been most attentive to hi. duties. (Ap dmeee.) A great
number of improvement.. hal I. on ..arrhi I out under him
—there bad bon the surface draln •go g petal Improve-
moo, in tb• Pair Fold, impr vem•ro• xi the matte, ef
lighting, and other ordinary fuhtero. He eat qit 0 sure
they wool I agree with him M-. DJr in ha I elVoll at star-
dom to member of thet C mech, a d tie. I ted he
(Mr. Gregory) had great plea are i pr.,y -log his or
elerttoo. During the c min& ye tool ea ei:d here Goo
vexed queetion of the drainage bet tot to again. To,
Mayor nad had to do with he prelirhine-ies ii. y•r, and
in the ensuing year they would have t c.mplet• those
preliminaries. He hoped they weal I get 'he q met on ol
the land settled and the plans mate," ~ hot he es.ed they
would net get much further than that. He all of I.ko to
see the whole 'ahem° completed. but he thought If they
got so far they most then rat to. rawly • -ohtentel.
Therefore as the Mayor had had to do w th the pre-
Hemmer ea, he would be Si and ahle to complete thin
during the ensuing year, and he therefore had much
pleoure in prop eine that he be reeelected. (APPLY, ix/
Mr. Amnion LOCK, in seconding& aindersed everything
Mr. Gter ry bed held in roger.' to the way in which Mr.
Darden hal carried out hie duties darnel the pest year.
He went even farther, and sad notonly bat hedlocharged
his dutl•s t • the sat -fa of the whole of the C
but if he would aocept efilos for the world year, be
believed it would be a s 'faction t the whole body of
the burgess... (Applause.)
Mr. Roster Hurt gall, although it might be me'
'Wend simian supesauout for him tm oaks any additional
remarks to whet hal ahtudy been awl with regard to
the re-aketon of Mr. Ddrden a. Mator, still be embed
to be allowed th bear his boinbl o testimony se the
manner in which be had carried out the duties of the Poet
during the past year. Hi. Wettable had carried out those
duties with very gnat credit S Id •th.t action, and the boat-
noes at the 0 'Lineal Chamber al b n transacted in every
way in the meet salideet,r/ r, and he might say
with shastacti ri to the whole of the inloa'et onts of the
borouch. During the comic & yeer there would be agrest •teal
of hope:tent work to he done, but it w all be their duty
to soot the Mayor in all the difficult questions that
could come before him ; and be (Mr. Hun I trusted he
would have another peas int term of dike in the omning
year. ( PPisiote•
Hr. Alderman It. Valle hart.' asked if th re were any
other propoma one, deeher d Kr Henry Do a den Mayor of
the Borough for the ensuing year.
The 111•TOlt said he was very much obliged for the very
kind exproseions which they had been kind enough to make
that morninc, ant &our ed them be oat sued lb a vary
proud position be occupied in thanking them lor oyster-
ties at Mayor. When twelve months ago they did him
the honour to elect him, he toonfeesed he approached the
ales with feelings of &Menus and hesitation as to lie
ability of &replace It; but the yea 11+4 passed Testy
pleasantly, the work had gone oa very etnootoly and be
was glad to myna did net feel touch th worse for We extras
exertions he had uningene. (Applause.) He did not
know be made any very rash promise on that totosiou.
He certainly did promise to wry out the donee to the
beet of his ability, and he had given all the time and
attention be preeibir could to the MSc J. and he was very
happy to think with very good result& It was generally
COMM my to mantle. souse at the principal *yenta having
wound during the year, and he tem *We to allude with
very much Prossure t the no-op ,ning ot the Grammar School
as • very great boon to the beheld ante, and so redacting
very great credit on all concerned. The Council took an
active and imposing part in tie opening, and be was
sore all halite sumer at heart. The School mai opened
with something like 40 toys and there had been a coo.
side, ahle addit on of number. since. He thought they
were fortunate in the 'election of their Head-master. Er
'erring to tAe surface drainage, he thought they might
congratulate themselves upon that echems as • aUCOML
He beard from all quarters that it ans cored the purpose
for which it VIN intended admrahly, &DI he thought 'nil
groat credit was due to the contractors for their despanho
and the able manner they had shown in carrying out the
cork. One other matter, the quit oaf toil., had arisen,
and, as would be within their recol:vti ea, the highest
tender they bad visa something like .9570. He was glad
to tell them up the present time their gross income was
tomethir4 like =l, and there were 90 weeks t. rent so,
although this matter bad been a ego red of castobierable
anxiety and labour, he thought -0 I teal they could ree at
present it was quit . a nuncio,. Li.,tTuosdmy be had the
pleasure of presiding at the moonier of a literary institute
In the tows, and he thought that was one of the finest
things ever done for the men of D avbeet or. Taste best
thanks were due to Mr. Williams fur big splendid gilt,
at for providing such • fine room eo well lighted and
heated, and In every way s iitable for the purpose for
which it was intended. He did not know there was any-
thing else for him to allude to, but he could scour, them
to felt very heartily the proud position in which they had
placed bins that morning, and he should not relax in his
endeavours to curt/ out the duties es heretofore. (AP-
planet.)

his fitness to It •.M. • member, ad his inability to
suiscribe. N iw, •, tl. is just the thing tine intent-
gent, hard-working 111•11.11 pride won't let him de— !
to be p tr.t.ie I each Is even more than he !
can endure—audit requires not even. working miso's
prophetic v.a to or coat the retult eto pt this
particular rulel. alter !I. (alt aware there are a clads .
who will aoce.it anythin and others, for love of ;
noveliy, eM join; hut I take at tars* are not the '
retireientati•es of the class t which I being, and of
which I am wood. and time oniy will tot who I.
right. The on Wog man, am a rule, doee not went •
cii misting lib re, altoough his children nal occasion.
at y use it; he w..nts a to sy reading-room, where the
daily par-rs, repre•anting every shade of opinion, lie
up in the t . nlhe Is prepared t pay hi. shore
t 'eerie it. If the gift were est,rely free it wool!
alter circutost ow 4, htl., being limit, I t a few, I
woold sug..e.t to Mr. Wdliams the propriety of adopt-
ing a kind ..f eliding state to admit those who cannot
pay • guinea, but who a not wish to be trisatrd aa
paupers, We were told by Mr. Everett that the
working man would not be satiabed any longer with
the things with which heretofore he had been cont ant;
but it seem. to me thin rule, as it now rtands, instead
of bridging over the chasm which dividet the olasew,
will tend to perpetuate it. The working Mal does not
want potting iin the back; he want. to be treated as
• rational being, and if the w rking ol,iseee are to be
reached and reclaimed, it mu-t be by treating themes
II on an ',rigidity, and, instesd of advertniug their
poverty, &postal to their self dependence and mantocid.
I trust, sir, this suggestion may he considered by Mr.
Williams auil those who have tne well-being of tue
working man at heart, and, uoder any circumstance,
eventuate to their good,—l am, ii', yore respectf oily,
A WORKING MAN,
November 7th, 1883.

watering place. Sitting with him on he bad at the head of
the table and on the Brook and knowing bow he was
apareciat .4 by all of th. m alto hot watch .4 over him
durum itia ra my years of s .rvitu le, it e.e aith very great
plea ire he propieed Mr. Rillaird Nichoe. 'war las a ,
111 and trooper por.on to be Mayor the I an.l one tint •
bo•ough ••( Weymouth and Molcoobe Re .tle for the ensue
inc year. (Applause.)
Mr. Wean, in aeconding the pr 'position, said he heartily
endorsed all that Mr Aida Luudie be ad]. rh
Mayor hal been tea be Comcii awl he wee ore of
thoee who helped put hum there. They ell km" how
fit Weeds, faithloly. indepen lent'y, an I honestly he had
d 'charge:l his dot co. al o-c .nt. Ile hod very great
pawn, in seoon ling the rd e n (kepi ma« )
WALLIS ,ivd hr hal h en in 'list Council Chamber
for a mil ye tnc on lee the lealer•hip ,1 the ILsoor. mi he
most °lnf.*, Kr. Howard, • i far an h•:ur Sikyor 0' the
borough 1.01 CMC.rlted, leaf a fl. an 1 prop .r person to
hold the p iai•l nof chi •1 ma riot at ant 105-, chiar
man of that Board ; bat he f It rathe hu.oilisted when he
found him again pr peel t •-••:4 Aloe. who a' the
rime time there were g• nt •In •n in the C
who had the ability o p i•!cit in the d Ales
devolving upan them an well cc M'. Howard. When they
hal the meeting on Ttlee-lay everting ho sad he would
not pat any obstacle In the w .1 of his re,utill. bat still.
In justice to those what, b 'dewed ought to OCeopy the
chair which the M•yor nw !Vied, he thought it woe an
000,0,t.014 act on the pert of the Mty c not to offer it
to one of them. He hal p t the matter very sir tight to
oil gentlemae. lie anal to Me. Thome.% who waa their
chairman that evening, "Mr. Thom., if yol are proposer;
ti bee rnie the Mayor oef • h.• boron :h, wo dd you be so r
Ile rep'le4—" Much as I feel diainctined to do no, pt
well undert•k•• the • Mc, ,r it i. for the benefit 01 the
borough" (Appl eu T.) N ,w, w.h al du re .pect
tie
phrinveigeriviiiiiu.ic,bmab a
re
ailatnii:ol,,l bdifti as
" You have carri ..1 nu your allle.l *ell," he
should like t•, •oe aoonther pr. ti in the cheir,
so that be aght have th• boater of 'eying "1 here
been Mayor of W.y•unutb." (Aop aus ..) A. he found
the main. it: of (b .0 w re unanttno is in thin elec-
t on, he wean rt g tint he say one wo -.1 sealant him, but if
he withheld bob .n 1 from voting for him he h •ped he
amid not cattaider it as a p• . natal no etter. Flo ghoul 1
even now late t know if al . Thorns. wool.l socept the
office, hut the auto was ha did not think Mr Thom"
c 0.114 taint he. fri nts (Applause.) Aft-r het Mr.
Ritward bed rad at the lad meting in the Chanel!
Chamber littie lid he thick they would see him here
again. (f. aught 43 Thar dies nab'• I ant deceived ono
another. Mr. Howard wan en% of the gen•legoan wh,o
wants I to cm elga nate the borough funds. A. to the
loan of £lO,OOO, It we. mai 1 the rat payers would not
have to pay for t lentil the Me. or wo nit gust antee that
by baying tb.s I 0.5 their pe'rets iambi not be touched,
then ha w bold op f ior hands, if be had them, to
hays It The town was o erhu dined already, and the
extra rah, WIN put at% n the retepayere for the benefit of
other people, and which went Into their pockets. Ile
c oda not sit down without fir t saying • few words
regardlng the Town Clerk, who woe the right man in the
right pace. Be was not It moan ti fl.t.ef anyone, but be
mol I n it at dean •ithout saying • few words of appro.
Intim of him, 111 he we • gentleman in vest, lusiPsoL
If th. y asked lam to perform • dote which was whop.
not exatiy in his cellieg he did so. He especially thanked
him for that mute dta way In which he bad behaved gam
he had been in °Mc-.
There being ni cm n Intent to the propCwition, the
Town MARL declared Mr. Richard Nicholas Howard to
be Meyer of the anctent and lola hor ooth of Weymouth
an C Male me Roca riot. the *waling year. (APO's...)
Hear.. Thomas, R berta to, n !Mid were unanimously
re-elected sidecar a, sad those gt Pt le men having returned
thanks,
gr. AYLESBURY iwnlm ed that the oordial thanks of the
Cooncil be presented t o Richard N. Howard for him
able and a 'al-es conduct in Mac aging his dud,* an Wet
magistrate for the past yea, and for the &NIA, displayed
up n all moss on in prodding over them. He (Mr. Ayler
bury) bet consented to none into the Coundl Chamber
a tain for three trans. The nrat was to endeavour. with
the assistance of t e Mayor and Town Council, to get
''otter railway communicatian between their town and
Lou lon. The tecoad memo was to do all he could to
i.e-en the rates, and his third reason was tomes if he could
a.t harp forward the commerce o' the town. (Applause.)
Adheugh he was an old man, yet he hoped to live to sus
the day when the present bridge would be altered—
(epplause)—and have • hart. T. which would he wooed to
non.. If that harbour was only in, the North of England
millions of poonds would he brought int the piece. .1141
am Waymieuth, from it. geogiaphical position, wa• second
to no port in Eagleal, he thouebt the Backwauer should
be utilised, as the working men would not want for
employment, and their popula•lon would increase from
14,000 to 34),(00. (Applause.)
Mr. WILSIOILD o.r:ond-A the retolution.
The MAYOR, in returning th Ink' I r the honour again
conferred upon him, siid he W. sot, all the members of
the Cattectl had but one old. ca—toe cool of the town—
and however mach they midir differ upon various points,
they were all agreod in their •ollety for the prosperity
of the teen. Hs then reeve ire (loitering terms to the
Town Clerk, toe M 04,41 OM -Sr of Health, the B .roueh
Surveyor. the I o.n et or f N.tbancese, the H•rbourtnastr,
es,l Yr. Sept Vickery, cod sten a high enccrliant
on the repreelnt,t.,,, of the L ,e,i Press for the manner
in which they eii.rrb tree I th • r duties.
The meeting then t rminatod.

The 9:auterly meet rose of the C ounail were t i.oAxed.
Slit. Ila-31.1 Z:.p 'Wed oeeatit-st-11•• mad 11 sy• I
weed, at. `lop ri,.ten but of th • Bco tort 1' dim. snl
oui•
Inspe••tor under toe C mtitimue Dts•ssee (Lomat,' Act.
Mr. Ch e Bole wis recipe t t en T.
Tile various commit ••• ir •re • ben ch,••l3. WIS. :--Watek
C .on•Vee—To., swot'. Al terst se DJr len, us I Ball,
Co •neil ore AoMott Bane', LII. Son to, out S
T•• seine gentlemen were elect it no t te K•reete and
ram Comm:V.4_ filo:leo Gomm toe—toe Ma)or
Aldermen Dur lea ant Bill, Abbott. 8:hool
Att on lame Oosionitt oe—Tnis &stmt.. Allennat Jsens,
Cruncitiore Alsbott en Baste'. Cram tes uoder the
Dessees (Anima's) Act. 186 f —To • Mayo-,
Aldermen D orlen sad Belt. a it Gouoetooo B amp.
The county ens y•t's r prat for the last t aite quarters
as. mount, and se n.ntal wee
This "'se Si, „eb, I.o'. the fo,na. business of the Meet-
in.; orb, reup at Mr IL B. SMITH Menai " That an
ex tr•ssion of r•-sp ct onl ut...em, witch this Gmfacti
*uteri dot 1,11. lb, so retiroog • derrnoon—M airs. A. S.
if side. and J. S. 13 me l—itt cJoveyed I, I sun by the
Town Otrak. wits thous' fo: teeir log tervto-e, ea & tie
said trots to b • recordist to the unnutes of the UsunciL"
This was unanimouslY sereed
The muting was sdjoirtied nil the lst o' Jasuary.lBB&
when trustees ot the dtfferent eta ittea wall be sleeted.
Od thta tutimattou from t Town OLSAIL., Mr. los B.
Smut esproseeed • bop. the Chewy boot. would be laid
on um tao• ..t that mutois or intpeot‘un. in accords 104
with • resolutisn of the Council some tome +lice.
Subsequently tee our Mayor (Kr. R. Eters) and Alder.
men Ball ever, conveyed to their resident:et In a Ta, nage
drawn by men PI the went.
In the 'wooden the Ur en end Ole band played selectloas
ot muss; us Co..t it 112 J UCVWQ 1i0..0, tee r• ',deuce ot
the ie4I1)•41. cud floor, and a o.patald toplay_ol dreWo:ll.l
was given by In, n is and aupp,rtera ,11 Mc B, ors, tabula.
appointibent to Lac biota \Jut,. ol Mty.r has mat
ate
uutvereat 4411.1111 ton tit the town.
foe IfLsrir aid 1.11, mei city of the C tuncit atteoded
Divine 001,104 un Lt. pp .si church on Sunday on mono-
emu, tie mace an I its bisrer bang tbd natkt prominent
or unusual adoitions to t le Corporation pt.