The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-12-10 00:00:00

1----;-

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1878.

nowt Conntti expres§ '

whole; on the marked inalllllloll produced In China
by the sight a Christian lore and work among the
famine-601am millions; on the warm testimosies to
missionary work in digerati countries b woe by high
Oorrroment officials ; on the peat increase of not-
tabu, ions last year at home (an Immo of CIO 000
to the CAL 8. alone) ; and on the other hand, as
topics for earnest prayer, on the Soros persecution
=from the Too.chow mind= China; on this
tate of the Central Llama Mission ; and on
Um inflame which--ose way or soother—the Afghan
war most enemies on monary work in and near
India. In the evening a well attended missionary
meals( was had in the schoolroom, when the Rey.
T. W. Raps prodded, and the Rev. G. K. Moat.
spoke on the details of recent work. Mr.
mentioned the
last mans nearly 80,000 name wore than any
mission could account for were enrolled as Christiaaa
guant the day about ES 10., was collmted for the

TUESDAY, DECENBER 10, UAL

Pooreal.c.—Dorge Commis School v. Portland—The
witch between teams of the above was played on
Saturday. at the ground of the school. The players
were favoured by remarkably fine weather, and the
teams were so evenly matched thet neither side
obtained a decided advantage. A glorious lot of
contort, came cd. and, at the clam of a splimdid day.
each side h obtained three goals ea& Dr. Rao
was captain for Portland, and Mr. Davy. on* of the
masters, for the school. We hope to rive a detailed
amount in the Telegram.
81:111DAY POLITICS —Some littebtieli has been excited
I by the strong utterances of prominent Nonconformist
' preachers with respect 1 the Afghan war. W. are
far from thinking that clergymen ought to confine
their &Hustons solely to what are called sacred subjrcte.
By dollar so, unties they are men of a rats order of
genius, they are sure to be guilty of the neLerdona,ile,
although too common, crime of dulness. Every 1t,..
sermon ought to bear ev d nos that the preacher is in
immediate rout at with life, and that the principles
he unfolds for guidance and consolation have not been
mervly ill4llt by rote from books. This, however, is
a very different thing from saying that ministve of
religion are juieiMid in delivering from the pulpit
Party hamnenee on current question,. It is ali very
well for them to seam* that they must uphold the
eternal laws of Julie.; but they must know that in •
question like that which now agitates the nation them
Is room for difference of opiniou es to the coulee
which these laws prescribe. Men who approve the
war are as firmly convinced of its justice as the irate
preachers are convinced of its wickedness. In these
circumetaaoss each tirades can only do harm. may
do not make p litkdans who already epee with them
more sure of their ground; arid they Irritate persons
who have arrived at a contrary conclusion. What
good can an irritated man be expected to derive from
the previous services? He leaves church in a far less
religions temper than when he entered it. Ali
it is to be hoped the mass of the clenry both"rnthtti:
Established Church and in lb. Noncouformiet churches
grill refrain from following the bad example which has
been set them. It is In vain for them to point to the
political memories of meat like Latimer. There were no
newspapers in those days. Now the newspaper
pursues as, mornieg, afternoon, and night; and to
many people one of the attractions of church that
they can there forest all about leading articles and
barren party strife.—Oraptic.
ORTAIRICI ALB IT FAWN Parrillall.—Thowas
Reeves was brought up again on Monday. before the
Mayor (Mr A. Pope) and Mr. G. J. G. Grammy. for
obtaining by false pretences ale front Henrietta
RendalL The prosecutor's wife repeated her former
evidence It seems that Mr& Randall consulted her
husband before letting prioress have the gallon of ale
he ordered. Ile came eight inn'''. and had • gallon
each day, repeatedly asking If Mr. Pope had called
and paid, to which Mrs. Randall replied—she had no
fear but what he would.—By the Mayor: Had no
opportunity to enquire of Mr. Pops whether he had
riven Reeves authority to pledge his credit —Mr.
Pope, repeating his former evidence, said he paid
priaoner led. • ton for filling, and gay, him no
authority to pledge his credit —Fly the Mayor:
Reeves had been working for the company and him.
self since the spring of that year; but be never gave
him any beer as part of his WARM. He was a very
good man for work, sad very honest and straight-
forwari.—Rerres hid nothing to say, pleaded guilty,
and asked to be tried by the Bench. He was sorry;
both, hadn't the money at the time to pay for the
beer. though he intended to pay afterwards—Mr.
and Mr& Ronda' never asked prisoner for the OMIT.
and never intended to ask him, so they could not tell
If they thought prisoner meant to pay.—Mr. Pope, in
answer to the Mayor, said he was in the town
several times during that week and could have been
found' in fact be went into the New Inn, and Mr.
and Mrs. Randall could have asked him about this;
he wished they had.—Mr. Randall, however, said when
he met him in the market last wash was the first time
he had a °hence of asking Mr. Pope.—The Mayor
said great laxity had been shown by vow:tutor In not
asking if prisoner had authority to pledge Mr. Pope's
credit; there was plenty of opportunity to ask
Besides this, they thought prisoner had no fraudulent
Intention, but meant to pay if Mr. Pops did not.
C'oneldei fug also the prisoner'. previous good ch tractor,
they discolored the case. Prisoner had been a corporal
In this Dorset MONA.

Courn Pyrry Saasion. filonrdar.—Beare Kr. H. B.
Ki4lieras. Kr. B. PoareN and Kr. A. Banker.

Jahn Smug. sad Hemp Gram Toting men, were
summoned for refusing to gait an inn at hisidint 180wton.
and for hying drunk. The plead•ri guilty in Mins drink,
hot not to &ming to vit.—Mr. John Rsad, landlord
of ths King's Arm., found Sultb on Monday the 18th,
"kicking up s row batmen seam and eight In the even-
ing ordered Smith to leave, he wouldn't and stripped to
fight flung very bvi language. &willed him front the
hnom: hot he cam- hock with Gm teV. and both wanted
to "rid the house." Got rid of them,after which the Sergt.
of P dies. who ittopened to hi oat in the street, cams—
Smith a...rimed be green% 0n1111.4 to go not, nor did I.
/drip in fight And said lit to Mr. Envy the man that
begun the row no.. &het 1.1111111M0011,1410 ; bedllMlbill I. ynier
own party "--S•nrt Hitch heard the men swearing.
Tiled £1 each and costa including Kr. Rand.. making
Cl 9. Li for mob to PaY.
1014161 511.14• M ripey. wee summoned for encamping
00th. highway. —Defendant was not present ; but had
*Mims Mint respectfully, that If the glint would send to
the Wnton-supsr-Ilsre nost-odine, he would pay any fine
the Bench Imp not —P.C. Alfred Welskird raw the OM
gm in Sodom lane, within six feet of the centre of the
road, and behind the ma wee a tent, with • great hone
hnnt rir They gam no trouble, but mitt whet told—
/from omn waa summoned for a similar drams, on the
guan I t., at eight at night. The hones were turned loom
—Thie man had been companined of a mouth ago by
Supt. Batty, when he gave • false mu& so that %al
omli not summon blot—Mr. Hankee remarked this road
tree not V•fir much frequented, and the defendants were
fined 5., each and cotta, or 12.. each.
!hair Swag summoned for allowing cattle to stray.
did not •Positr. and the case was adjourned on InCOCKInt
the policemen beteg Ili

Doom, Coe{ for trerpowelor on land at OwfmaiAga., in
the poemesson of Kr W. Hooper, in search of game.
Defendant contended he was on a public 'p.2.4,4, —O•Pt
Peters keeper, Joshua Bennett, on the lath N.tvemher
tined a trap set in a hedge, watched it that evening and
next morning, and shoat a ...Da o'clock defend•nt mune,
pulled out • rabbit, took up the trios, and pot them in his
Misket; but the keeper opened the basket and took them
tou —Defendant said he was corning on to wart in the
morning, when he found a rabbit lying acmes the path,
thought 'team odd, and nick up the rabbit and trap.—
Asked whether the defendant had a light there. witness
replied 'tirain't the nearest way for him to go to work, and
the other men went the other way ; but be admitted the
defendant worked on the land near. —0 Kik earnestly
contended the path wart she right one, there teas no lire
bed,. there; in fact he knew ram* about It than the
keeper—Kr. Simonds, in sallow to the Bench, said—lf
defendant hada t taken the rabbit there would hare been
so offeatie.—Oook wanted the ones MI turned, after which
he could get • character from his ouster, and • note tiny
a pith was there He couldn't get there before because it
was so far of, and kin master woe away—Tined 14i,
including costa.

Amok Pitmen was summoned for trespassing in pursuit
on lands of Kr. Henry novelties. of Mertiastown.
Charlie Malmo, labourer, in the entplq of Kr. Symonds,
of Addeo. on November 17 (Sunday) about eight in the
morals& west to look for tail traps that Yr. Hawkins had
allowed his fathouhkaw to pat down. Oa* trap ha
found, and than lay wait, to see if say sore were about,
whs. Mooch Pitman mum Volk up two more, and hid
them ta the hedge; hut eritases weed sad took this his.
—By Mr. Bask..: The traps were his fatheuto4sves ; but
had been stolen from him and ream —la answer to Kt
Bankm witness admitted defeadant worked as
Hawkins'. farm —Defendant had to drive the beams to
water, and looked round to see what he could me, as
poacher!' were about, sad he told Ids master of it, but did
not know he had taken out a gammon, before—Kr.
Hawkins maid defendant didn't tell him anything shout
the traps before bows. summoood ; he was sot au
to look sits, the tripe, and on Sunday swabs had no
right to be them—Fined it sad mem total 15a—Paid.
Sam MONDAY. —lProderiell mutuatmed for bang
drunk sad riotous at Martinatown, did not appeer—P.ol-.
Healing proved the cam; on the 15th of November deka&
ant was drunk in • pubbchoum and wanted to fight,
using diarnsting language, although cautioaed but his
friends dragged him home. Supt. Batty corroborated.—
Pined ,C 1 and costa. Bertletre mother paid the Item
Al &a
A orMidel old man named trillions Diva was aim
mooed or allowing his bone to stray in Sodom.lano.
Defeadaat admitted the horse being Is the back lane,
leading from Wracklaford to Sodom and P.C. Waleford
found it grazing about half-pest two in the at lemma.
B. went to drive it home, but it kicked at him, and was
very daagerom —Mad it, outs 'omitted, and "Iliad
you dosit do it again," said the Chairman, "You must
look after your bona"
CJiari Gni, was summooed for hariag on Number 5,
Is hle shop at Puddletows, twelve light weights, from
four-pound t one-pound. Defendant was not there: but
bad no doubt it sight be true. He had ordered bram
weights of a tradesman in Donde...tar, sod thought them
were correct: by having broken his arm, he mimed the
day for seeding la. Suet Batty believed the
defeadaat had lama very regular before, and litat=liti
this was an omission, owing to defendant not knowing the
day; the deSoleacy was only 11 dream on the twelve
MOM. The weighte, iron mid brava were preluded,
defendant elating ha bought the brae, weights to do
away with the old ones, aad did not ksow it eat
to keep the oil owe in his shop. The magietraterM
him he most really do away with Cho old ones. The
Bosch considered this was a cue of negligeace ; but they
most floe him it and caste, as ea many people were
defrauded, although in mall quantitim Defeadaat :
maka up the defraud to all my oudomem
• flasrrmsour Moves sawed Ilowkwin 6%0044
was summoned for sot supporting his child—Mb was as
adjourned cam —Mr. H. Lack mkt the kw Will WI now
allow a child to he sent to the goal with Its soalaar, so
when the mother was seat to D echaster gaol, it was
token from her, sad seat to the Dorceastar ll=ila
which lue (Mr. Lock) wrote to the Clerk of the 0
of thsi Shaftesbury Milo& A kart had hum mat.
stades dofeadant was unable to &Mead owl's to his
Poverty. Bat Mr. Lock was able to show defeadsat wed
as abhuhrodied man. The moths, Is now diecharged from
gaol,
sgaad has take. the child from 17 the alm O. —P.
served defendant at Shaftesbury au the eth of
weieber.--Mr. Beaks' remarked that all this was done
without coonealtlng the fatbei ; the child was sent from
the gate. of the gaol to the Haim without the Ineowledge
al Um, father. —" Hardly that, sir,* said Mr. Ludt, "
gave his notice to remove the child; but he said he amid
not Word it."—Mr. &alma remarked there was an I
entirely sew system of gaol disciptia• Benjomin Gallia
ford could sot have kaown that, sad he reeommeeded
Mr. Lock to Mug the sees aside before the Mimi of
anardMed—Adjourael to the Eat

week, Mr. J. Good; konseausgeos, Yr. Herbert
J. OuPun.
There here gel bwo 7 outiatiente tickets mowed
during the week

TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.

Thareday Present: the tlarr (tir. A. Fnim),
Ald•raso Look Gilpin. and Davis ; Coancillore
Gregory, Durrien, Newman, Frost, E. Barnett, Dr.
tylcitriiost Dr. Eamon, and F. Lock, with Mr. G.
Town Clerk.

TEI DOTS Or IMMIX°.
The first diecussion was shout the oralateed eitaialtoh of
the days of meeting from Thursdays to Mondavi. The
MATO. staled the meeting days had been altered from
Monday to Tuesday, and wan changed to Thursday.
which was found inconvenient He understood that the
oblectlon to Monday warn that • Council meeting on that
day would intorfore with magisterial business. But he
had cons Mod the Town Clerk, and was informed that
without say inconvenience this could be arranged, if the
magisterial meetings were held on the find, fird, and 4th
Mondays of the month, and not at all on the at Monday.
In some divisions of the county magisterial meetings are
held only monthly, in others fortnighty, and if three Mon-
days out of the mouth were devoted to magisterial
business, the Council meetings might be held on the
original day, the first Monday in the month, which will
be convenient for all porn's. Be moved that tioe order,
altering the meetings to Thursdays, be rescinded.
In ease r to Mr. GIIROORT, the WATOn said Thursday
being the middle of the week. • meeting on that day mad*
a broken week, and besides, it is the day for the Hospital
Committe • meetings. Tuesday and Wednesday sri
Inconvenient and Friday also unsuitable. Ai to any
summonses, for the first Monday they could be delayed,
prisoners would of cosine be brought up and remanded.
in. to. wo, tory 41.04. attic bt.t meeting. said
Mr GraoollT. sad Monday wet found inconvenient for
Mr. Daum dossbnal if • meolurios could be rescinded by
a Mel!, mortise than that which carried It; but
the Town CUM assured him it could, and supported
his stsorm-ot by oestmg for the brelaws, remarking the
Council ought io have teem printed, when • volume of
1.. would he in the b mds defers member of the Council.
Ur. Alderman Lora •Isbed to accommodate Mr.
who cannot be preeent on Mondays,but as it was
the me.t convenient day for the whole, he wooded the
motion for claiska.
Dr. Ainarnen believed everyone was more twantna 05
Monday than any other we :lidos. • great smear* of
business eoesisg mar if &today were properly kept. Had
Woministrabes belt a meeting to oossidsr the magisterial
Amines' emotion I He moved an amendment —that the
Nome mornings costume to be held em Thursday.
Mr. Glamscum seconded.
Mr. Lock a.kod would Monday suit the Town Clerk
Mr. Remonse replied IL. Combs used to say if you get
year memos' os Monday, you will have the net of he
week at liberty.
The Conseil divided. ee follows :
For Marley. For Tueeday.
The Mayer DavLi
Aldermen Lock I Dr. Aldridge
lir lemon I Mr. F. Lock
Yr. 24.. man I Mr. Gregory
Mr. Frame I Mr. Darden
Aldermen Gupta and Mr. So-s•de did not vote.
The Melon, a'thougn most reloctently, gave Ms mating
sleet,* Minday,first for tic modem of the old resolution,
and ghee, disc solely appeal ng to Alderman Gel_pin or
• ytwaida 10 help him out of the difficulty, for the
neestleme to be so fixed.
Is the course of the (liniment' Alderman 041.1131
eseloired how it wee they had en star C and' mating,
on other dare than that az 4 for the ordinary onel To
which the Town Clerk rared—• rpefial meeting can
be celled on any day.

NI. mAro's azrouL To imam

Tb• Toms Maas formally ',sorted that Nr. H. Mayo
was sleeted 0 maailiorsis N weather Ist, and bad notice,
• time Pa also appointed for him to qualify : bat Kr.
Kayo disallowed the slat-tan and had sat qualified. It
thsrderi remained for the Council to take ae nammeary
asps t • *amply hi. slay, and the law ta laid down in the
Ala option of the Municipal Act, that a Ana of AM be
impend.
Kr. 0111100Wr : I. IS in the power of the Council to
remit the
" "

Tb. To &ME : No. tho Waal saya—" Shall pay to
lb. Mayor. A Id.reaaa. and Ilanr.ser."
Mr. NEWMAN had sere It,. Hanoi who slimed the paper.
~,"lid to Whys that Mr. MOTO had con-
seated • Kr. Motor also was wanred tbo name.
ti
Kr. Beewr ..red that It,. Mayo haring been
eyetnst his will. no steps he taken to enforce

alderman (SALM wished they could enforce on Use
nominators: he opeosed the levying of a floe on a Demon
nominated agshilit his will. for if he were out of tiwn, a
gestlemes allot be so nanineted at the eleventh hour,
aad he elected without hem( able to refuse in acne. He
aseesetdeil Mr. Bornett'e motion.

—The Towo af...gitt."-e-x—plaitt;d. • person can withdraw
within I, many days of the nomination. and Mr. Mayo
had notice; but he mad* • mistake m to the Mae and
was too late to withdraw.
Mr. Piost C moldered Mr. Mayo thoroughly trapped,
hew.. told h• would to in Ume jib. came before two
o'clock, hot not bang Aoquailitad with the low, did not
apply to the proper authority, Me Town Clerk, to kaew
it. hart hour. The floe ought not to be enforced Kr.
Mayo is a very good neighbour, always ready to oupport
anything connected with the town, and, although he
would pay very readily, Mr. Mayo, Mr. Trost feared,
would not look very favourably on Dorchestor torwards.
It would be • very good thing could the Council unfurl •
Mho of their red tape.
The Ill• Yon wished it to he known the Council are
ready to melee nominations for the vacancy, Um sooner
it is filled up the bettor, for be wialtad OICKI members at
tilts meeting.

—laTtits—Witi7to question& the Tow& Cum& spoke of the
possibility of a misadisesse, mile. the CuuaW proceeded
acaordins t, law.
Instead of putting Kr. Bqrnett and Mr. Gayle*
&lotion. the MATOR ad•ised molting shout I appear on the
booto about the malt..; let it drop, and wait till any
mandamus Is 6.!..d.

111011000 S AIIALTIT.

The oommlttle with reward to the soPoillintent of
borough analyst, recommea.led that any appointed Mould
he • re-blent in the mem Mr. ammo offered himaelf for
the appointment st a salary of LIS per annuin, and a fee
of 10. Ii for each analmis of food or drum Subsequently
Kr. Demo offered to swept s salary of GiO. sod 10t. 61.
fee, or a grant of £4O for chemical apparatus, reagents,
Ito' same to be the property of the C merit
Dr. Zissov proposed that Dr. Ovorge's offer, be to be
paid £3lO and the fm. Th. maim of £4O he did not
°mewl. for should Dr. George mink the epPeret et
would be like • white elephant on the Councils hands.
Re did not expect many oases; but Um appointment of
an analyst would have a very salutary effort upon sellers
of food.
Yr. kuitsgrr seconded.
. _

ic; MUON ra. afrird-7;nuld Dr. George get ths lk 6d.
hos fio, paws cuss I For prints mos Its would, of
worse._

-11i17.—Aidermart Osumi plywood that the terms on which
Mr. C miens Lewb war take the appeintenent be mem-
teined. If Mr. Leach were appointed by the county, he
would provide his own apparatus, whirl will he sufficient
for the whole.
Mr. Aiderrous LOCK objected to giving the salary with-
out secertelning what are Me &Mee. He was to favour
of giving a larger for for each case.
Mr. It Loci wee in favour of giving X. George the
grant of £4O
The )(Aron wail. favour of a salary of O. to include
the puhl.c analyses aad for the private epee the 10.. 01.
1.., be provided by the Act of Parliament, Dr. Ge011y• wee
to receive.
Mr. al.terosaa Gem" painted out that something like
Alfa had been voted in salaries, and paid from the fund
which they wanted to strwagthen ; there were School
Attendance salaries, the Medical Officer of Health's, dm,
all mild without let or hiedrasea He should probed
albab.t the appointment with • salary.
Dr. KUM remarked the (lamed are hardly dealt with
by the Government who enforce upon them the t-
omtit of them officers. and the member. have nothing to
do bat comply. He suapeted the fee ol 10..OJ.foea
pantie cam. Moult he Melo ted in the salary.
Mr. &MULTr suggested appointing Dr. George, and
lettato the reassuaer•Uon stand over ton future period.
After further eauerrettion. W.. Bum= wooded the
proposition of Dr. Loom, that Dr. George be appointed
public analyst, the salary to isclude the for In public and
yolks. Some.
In answer to Mr. Gazooor. the Torre CLaaa stated
the communication from the Leral Government Board
does not amount to • peremptory nsquisituon to appeigL
Mr. Alderman Ureic proposed an amendment, wooded
by Mr. GLUPIN, that the appointment be postponed
The C mach divided, when the sosendment warn carried.
ADDITIONAL 01.&1111 FOR Pig COLN LICHANOL
The Hon. Sec. of the Derehistar Liehirso Semidry,
for more chairs to be supplied by the Council to M appliedor
figasage, as the Society wished to mg= Ms
fizehange, but were prevented, se the are
irusallMeat to atenocornodete • larger asidloooe than the
Town Hell will acomarnodste.

" ROMS" was the title of • lecture delivered on
Tuesday evening in the Working Men's Club-room,
by Mr. Albert Banks", of Wolveton Honw. The
room itself, which hem been built anti fundshe I for the
benefit of the parish &Weans mainly through the in.
fiascos and exertions of the good '•-qui• e, was filled by
an attentive 1111,110120 L bieuthets of the Dorchester
Working Men's institute had been kindly invited to
attend, but not many &veiled themselves of the opp w-
tunity. Several ladies Isere present. Mr. &takes
gave • graphic and interesting account of • journey to
the City. Taking his hearers in imagination by the
route of Weymouth and Cherbourg, an thence to
Rome—the journey occupying four days—he described
first • complete view of the ancient city, pointing out
the magnificent pile of Et. Peter's, and other build-
ings of the capital. Modern Rom* wu then examined.
rb. Arch of Titus was stated to be one of the most
curious monuments of the city; the sculpture, which
the lecturer minutely described, is very slab .rate, and
Mr. Banks. said the truth of Holy ‘cripture is fully
verified by some of the Present buildings In the ci.y.
Visitors could see this for themselves. The lecture,
which occupied only an hour, was evidently apprecia-
ted. A vote of thanks, moved by Mr. Devenish and
seconded by Mr. Ponncy, wee carried by acclamation.
At the close of the lecture some wow-talents with the
telephone were made. It was intimated farther
entertainments were in store for the winter, and that
probably the Rev. H. Everett would disootuse on
" Hess.

-1167. per ham fes than
others for to. Nutmegs.
It was Mead, however. that Me fee pW is only •
guinea. and on the motion of Mr. fildersuenTmcz it was
resolved not to eetertain the application.
1111 r. Narrum spoke of the annoyance caueed by the
shows in the Fair Ground to the people in the South.
Western Cottages. There was not oat the noise. but the
asnoyance from tlie show people knocking at the doors foe
water, which they did not like to refuge. Ons woman wag
called El Untie in amortising.
When they were in the North-square, said the Surveyor,
they got their water where they could.
Kr. Exton suggested the trough in the FaLr Ground be
katthan. so that the show people might get parer.
Town CLEM remarked a very rospestatie blooms
is pilned from the shows In this Fair Ground.
Nothing wag doe•
Various reports were reed, and brought forward 1.
ompLni.ta of leakages and nuisances, and it wag or,
that notices be agreed. and If the rinhatices and leakage@
be not tmceselletely stopped the pates be summoned.
-

certala
°Wand

lqlw
1•7111.
A genera district rate of Al taampeace it.j warn 'nada,
sal a threspaaay water rata.

mumaan.
The Local Government Board bad mat • further letter,
mciosing • oommunication from Kr. George Mitchell. of
Boecombe, complaining that he had no Neap accommo-
dation for his four house. in Great Westent.terraos ; and
... ...loam. • memorial from the inhabitanta of the
&tate. sadly ocenelalaing_ef the want 0f..,...
Mr. Navasarr explained that Mr. Mitchell. at the
request of the town authorities, bad bunt a small cesspool
m the garde' of his homes in ISIT7. mail the mem should
b. ready, and on this cesspool recently getUag toll the
Impactor of Nuisances riveted hint to the Board f
oyste ming, whereupon he wrote to the Local Govern-
...a Boord, and stated the circumstances to than. Mr.
Newman was in favour of $5.,., being made from them
housm
The Karon: Where shall we get the mousy.?
Mr. Newnan: Prom the mate source as we got the
money for the water supply.
Mr. &mow remarked Gamed Co. did not consider
system of draw* would he eufildent for the boroqL
until tha surfacer water was excluded from the drains.
Dr. ALOILIDOR added It had hem said the sewage, In-
cluding this surface water, was quite sulacient for • town
double the slat
Mr. Loch said tise_yleic of having • sewer from the
Oornweil-reid mod iiensWerit would threw more
act Into the drelaa The Omura am almost ender a
ta=xr, rem M.P., and thetßrinohn theiuZ
any out Hs also reminded them et the
Pollution AM. TM whole estimate fee •
far Lb. seise of the taint le only ehotri 201.115
ought, SOY istomborn at leash to visit other plas
ass if then is say arst•tn that two be
abssofore, moved the matter to the
Otesasitten
BUILVISTT preferred • sutroommittee of Ohs oounell.
Mr. P. Loci rogeseted adjournu. miii We instil the
Government ma recommend some delicate plea.
T. Tows Mina remarked, la answer to Mr. Brost. It
was aboard to sur=teak,Oottacil would be allowed to
day on lentil the recommandled • plan. The
=e s waiting Ws/ tried at Bridpert (Healtes was test
int, lti, sod they went on until dews mune a
=l"Are you going to do it? If yen de sat within
li time we shall to it for you nag aerie you the
cost rln feet they had • reudeltion.
Mr. P. Loom is enttrast, mantienod Bia•M_ ,ord when
they have mespoole at eery house aid • Hawandesimer
same down, and as the Government had no scheme they
were encesed tie &slaw" but bad to carry out the water
gati.jff straws ?weed that, iestead of discoadas the
general system they should disecur what
mower shall be giaverenr. Owego blitaitell sad the
laislitsals if • einsiiisahle end isapteutag ileetist of
the leten.

The Kayos supported Mr. Luck believing the Council be WPM it the bridge. and Its rasing of the mosey br 1
abguld have • gesso-al schema, and carry out everything InalbgbilL
as part of that scheme. Kr. STSOOALL mid 45.000 had been mentioned In the
Dr. AiLDRICON seconded the proposition to refer ths draft, but he would viz.:- t t'i i• It It. £eooo, as in co.'
plans to the 0 initial Poop rile Committee. and to moil of nut oppiriltion the i .• ~ .. ~...1 i ' ..1 isicreseed. Hs
to the Local Governineat Board sad the mem. thoucht the mort.taite •u .1
Vie o
peil al to Oaten years
=ilia from C.* f bor.oeio:.
Kr. Nurgas reminded the Board as to the ere-that Kr. Waimea!, said he thought it was to have bun six
the cost of the sonsly of water to the district mentioned ream
was paid out of t rate, bet Kr. LOVELL said £3900 was to lave been the roost of the
Tim Tows CLIME should object as a ratepayer. to going repair. et grel-now 51 we.. third n. 100
on with that 'pistons. r. STIOCIALL said • sum of £5OO would b• reserved,
Mr. Gel/111 contended this question was as much in Its and invested to keep the bridge in goad repair also the
Infancy as the Weenie Light Doo't let them rash bead- mu wage beg beim Paid of.
long into any schism-. Lot them remove the surface Mr. Roams said sometime ago the late Surveyor had
water sad carry on the sowers s• far as required. , stated that It the bridge were opened some day it would
Kr. NalnaU, proposed, as an emoudineat, "That a new ref use to close.
sewer be at ono* laid down the Groat Western Termer ' The TOWN Cutts said all that was necemary had been
rwinlatthe Contwall'ioad, and the Blows' Heap-road, awl sat forth in the preamble of the Act.
Bou Weilia. into the existing sewer in Charlea-atreet." 4 The KATOn said he had received the following letter
This would at once provide drainage ecaorniziodttion for from Kr. W. J. Herker :-
the new district, and give further time far oonsideration " Claarmount, Weymouth.
of the general system of drainage. " G. Z. lillot. Isq., J.P., Mayor.
It was agreed the Borough Surveyor, Mr. W. Norman, " ffir.-As • ratepowir Pirmit um to request you is
Mayor of the borough to oeill the attention of the Council
should
EstsoPrepr thpl4"ouglisat daaPiciplenftc*stoTid be prepared for to the fact that the proposed •Polioation to Parliagaeat in
excluding the audios water, from the drains. It waseaid "re Bridge" coataine no alternative proposal as to the
that • plan had been prepared already, but nothing more means of raising the imeeseary funds required for the
dads:ate was dome purpose should Part...neat refuse to sanction the levying
QUIN at VINITILIanin of a till; all the money proposed to he spent in polling
In c.ompleint of Kr. Kook ab no • smell, the Surveyor the town and promoting the Bill wool], under seth dr-
at...64Pd arose from foul gas, fro., leaky pips. That hail onoistutoes. he eacrifliedi
hien repaired, and the smell abated, tho-gb no doubt clis " Tours trite,
veatilator was a nuisanos It wee very difficult to Pro- " (Signed) W. J. Hamm
pose a remedy. The charcoal bog had bee. removed "I 9 -11-70"
lately; but he feared those rootlet ors were .1.11.,,, Itr. LONDIZ said it wee • great thing to have seineelle
HIGHWAY ACIIOII PORDINOTOrI FIILD. nnteige who kaew more than all of them. (Hear, hoar.)
He did not know whether it wad edvieeble to teke notice
A letter Iron Molars. Andrew. and Paps asked what of a,. iUM moot made eabh,se the Council by iamb pawn,
course the council would uthe is to the roes,' of the that the ratepayer, would have to pay for the repairs.
sulatituted highway sec...,the Fordingtua Field, shish He thought It ought to bs clearly stated that the alters-
The road had been substituted said tit. town Clerk, i7;,'"'„_
highway MN worn down by the dust corm of the Board. e,,,„„ would be e_,, by ten, and ea the n.t.my.m. He
for a bridle path formerly existent there. The II old lad ---- sotZof t • retapa. ets were of the opinion that
no objection to the road Wag toads 30 t. wide If the they w nold have to P• 1 if l
...who:lest w.tiatiedrtrids.,hwboauhtildcwhher....9.ithewrradisttel.t
,ntedswoo:dithen.ropoita tthlesuy.did.n.ot wii...;_Air• 1440,7,.._irgintuorealredisalera.,ibilhi ::,...teel".ipobyeweeot,P7:l4tpetbil i°d.elladwioutili:
gomtion: be sho ild press it on if the Council wished it, '
Referred to the Clefteral Puns:was C immitteo, Mr' aad It would los for those who oppmed It to oppose In the ,
itieLPIN °hinting to the Board accepting aro ul 3011 wide ,a ~ ......,
with*" say footpath; it would 0."-t afin Tie. nWil W. ...-hir WgLagn.."'"":ls--gald if the Act was pealed It would not
Frost. to mthe two good pathway.. On the motion of
Kr. Barnett. Siefert Andrews and Pope were to he rifall.jaell.pallitiea,t'ortnal.th;ebur rif tb". AcwoueletebiLrma.bud.paby tilsh:
informed th.t the subject of their letter was referred to the expeasos to the present time would have ta be paid by
General Parpoees Committee the town.
Tan TILAXWAY ALONG coa.intau. WAD. The TOwl. Oman said the espouses were very heavy to
The Board next considered the desirability of requesting the Violent Onto
Korth Ball and Sou to remove the tramway slang the Kr. MMUS said he felt that it was against the spirit
Cornwall-road. of the age to re-impose tolls. therefore be should propose
Dr. Athiathog had had an interview with Kr. Ball, who that Etter the payment of tbe main the tolls should
I. the presence of the Surveyor. Kr. Noonan, add be had min _ _
.j.‘
sold t
hhh
Mr.
Th .
a yea: deal of heavy ballast to carry, and asked t .
opiniont Tif would
lb.C.l....outlfut. .
.2. not here to remove at once. but he hoped to bebes k out.
to do so by Christinaa. Kr. Rows said they slaked for power to re-hapoee the
The Maros and the Council considered this aatialsotorl. tolls for repair,, and for further Pine to 'mitre's.
following propoelilon :-
LOLN rO.lll. Kr. Councillor CsuitLea said be bogged to propose the
The Beard had next to decide what amount shall be ona iheahoch aewht_eehthi, of the eseepkya,
stated in retorts to the Public Works Loa& Board of at • ineetiag convened In the Guildhall, oath. trs.-1
prohable enticed= for loans in the ensuing year. November laat, were opposed to the whines, lb. applies.
The Boird resolved to renew the aPPlitistioe of last Year lion to Parliament in the next Sondon he deferred, and the
for SIPS Kim be regoosted to oell a meeting of the lahablioate
Soot* other matters ocoonlod the SWIM 02111 ANT bed ear la the gowning year to re-oressider the subject"
sat about three hours and • half. . DOOM amended, and said be should have at-

..-i:TIL-1.-e—allie—reenraneirsts—birliiibien
present
Th. Town Mom saki this wee entirely out of order.
Kr. ATM esid the present depth of water was not
aufßelect for reels to go through.
Kr. Chum.= stautitted that he was in order in pipe.-
log th• rrs.totoon.
Mr. WELSPORD asked would they have en expanse of LA COO
or 13.000 fay rap dre, to be ralatd by a toll, oe a new bride.
with a tax imposed on the inhabitants, shell Wermoutk
hers • groat inapromment, or shall it be deferred for att
Indefinite period! He continued if they allowed the
matter to stand over the town would regret a They must
go ahead, and not allow things to remain an they now. It
would be an improvement to the LOW., and he should
au poor lit
Mr. Roam proposed an amendment
Dist the draft, as read by the Town Clerk. be
adopted.-
lir. Aldermen TROILAS seeasided the sinendnient.
Lorgu, rid he rram prepared to say that Ur. bridge
',stronger now than when it would be alter*d. They had
been told the &herr, as wou'A he under .42.000, and now
they were told it would be Le 000 or more Ii would be
dunivrnu. to altar It.
Kr. Buns, mid he wan @1 the same *pinion.
Mr. LOYlttl. continned : They were risking the rate-
payers money. He would rather see the bridge improved
temporsrily until they saw what the Great Western Rail-
way C Aupany prop and doing. He (Mr. Lovell) said he
should support Kr. Challis, ellen the trade itf the
port incresaes they could go in for • new bridge.
The Borough Surveyor rid lit. 101 in. would remain
afte, lowering the road.
Kr. Dwain sated if they could re-impose tells.
The TORII CU= said they amid for repairs.
Ms Council the divided
_ _

Resolution (3).
Mr. ()hulas
Mr. Dennis
Yr. Lovell

Amendment (14).
The Mayor
Mr. Mllledge
Mr. Thomas
Mr. Robertson
Mr. Deirenish
Mr. N angle
Mr. Leaning
Mr. Seaman
Mr. Hance
Mr. Snook
Mr. Arlaibury
Mr. When.
Mr. Lundie
Mr. Welsford
Mr. Lyles did sot vete.
The anevniiment no declared carried.
Kr. WILIFOILD remarked there seemed to be each
perfect ignorance es to what the Council Wended to
cart, out that he would suggest whether • short state-
ment should not be drawn up as to what were the real
facts of the case, and circulated emongit the ratepayers.
He eoggested such • +tat-owner should he driest' out, and
if left to the approval of the M•yor they would be setae.
fled.
Mr. UnnINI) UlOtiatit it would be meet desirable loch •
thing should he done. in order for the ratepayers to knew
they would not be called upon to pay for the proposed
improvement+ to the bridge.
Mr. Mit.thisig said the only expense the ratepayen
would hive to meet would be for the poll.
Mr. Tramiel thought it was very desirable the rate.
payers should he in • position to know the -.al facts of
this queition, because some parties had evidently tried to
mystifr_thern for party purposes.
M The AYOR promised to draw up • statement of plain
unwarniihed facts, to scqualat the ratepayers with the
real facts of the case, and thus disabuse the public mind
of the idea the repaving and improvement of the bridge
would cost the townspeoph a single penny, except so far
as applying to ths payment of tolls for hones and car-
riages peeeing over the bridge.
allif or DL Coin rim.
- -- • - -

After the hughtem oonnected with the bridge had been
transmits& Dr. Colloid, the itent. I teenan •printod to usage
seientitic aspirin:mate in connection wi the elects o
the drainage on the harbour and beck...tor, was ushered
into the Council-dumber, the Karol' stating ea that
sontlanan would by-and.by• prosent • tborouOlv com-
plete end exhaustive report ea to the remits of his
examinetion they must not anticipate it that day by
asking him question& tot simply draw Ma attention to
any matter much, perhaps, had not °emit under hi. own
°Nervation.