The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-10-26 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1880

cm_ rs:r.
jig•tusiaado,eannidHwillton Lerrhos.rt—l
cod fish or • salmon and a hundredweight block of ice. WEYMOUTH.
shortly take
beearpltilay abemarriatweonge.
lOgrott Conntii exprt 00.
.-4014isid"Hothneourneemisaid
necessity
this wpoure.l:::
.;.ebeaof 47i
gei2tleman of very large fortune and a young person
Mrs. Hibbs not been called he aboard have peen Jung-
DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1880. ni.etit for the defendant, and the Parties would have
lett the Court probably feeling they had not received w°° Wl• • *bort time ago in one of the draper's shops
justice. He bad cautioned the witness on the serious- of this town. So, young women, look out, who knows
nese of an oath, and ahe had not flinched in the least, what fish you might catch if you only angle well.
but had given • straightforward story. He folly THs OLD Onos.—Reary Chick was charged with
believed her statement, that the O"We agreed upon was being drunk and disorderly on the 17th. Lest Sunda),
30s. —Judgment for the plaintiff for the full amount between "yen Itud eight in the evening, P.C. Carter
claimed. saw defendant on the Esplanade drunk, and more like
Duch v. Symonds.—Claim of £Blse. for beer and • crazy fellow than anything else, and on beingspoken
srrits and for the hire of • bone and waggon.—Mr. to, he swore at the constable • but some young men,
Brnett appeared for the plaintiff, who was formerly friends of the prisoner, took 'him on towards home.
landlerd of the New Inn, Sonth-ttreet, Dorchester, Front the statement of prisoner, it was • little whiskey
and now resided at 8 tuthampton.—Mr. Weston that "got over him," and the superintendent said
defended.—A counter-claim of £3 15a. for hay, &c. Chick was very civil when out of drink—Fined 5..
put in by Mr. Weston and admitted. The Ancona and code-
d Much began in 1876, plaintiffs horse and waggon
being need for hauling rage, dm, to the railway
station. It appeared the liquors amounted to
13s. fid_ „. and these were precluded by the Tippling
Act; Mr. Burnett expressed his willingness to forego
the claim.—Plaintiff, in cross-examination, admitted
having filed • petition for composition with his
creditors.—J. Jolliffe, in the employ of plaintiff, was
examined, stating he worked aix days in the hauling.
—For the defence Mr. Weston submitted there was
an agreement between the parties that the hauling
and the hay should be net one against the other and
be regarded as an equivalent; moreover' it was stated
they met together, when • settlement of account
was made.—Defendant, who was examined, said he
was • marine store dealer, of Fordington, his wife
managing the business ; he had stores at the rail-
way etauon. He agreed with Mr. Darch to let him
have some hay for the carrying that was done. On
the 26th of has,
1678, witness met with an
accident, and be was removed to the hospital, his life
being despaired of. Witness had kept • horse about
40 year.—lire. Simmonds deposed to the plantiff
stating on one occasion to her husband ',' You don't
owe me a penny," and said she paid plaintiff money—
Annie 11,lmes, who resides with Mrs. Slmmonds, said
before Mr. Slmmonds broke his log she saw Darch at
the house. Plaintiff said he had finished hauling the
manure at Martinstown and had drawn the old man s
money, but had not brought it down, as he had laid it
out. Defendant's wife asked what was the balance
and paid the money, plaintiff afterwards saying to
defendant "You don't owe me • penny."—Sir.
Burnett said his client never received • half-penny of
the money.—Case adjourned for the production of a
witness named Mills.

Councirs attention to the capital debt, which amounts to 1
.C 21,000 on which there is at least .C 3,000 a-year income,
and, as the extraordinary expenses seem DOW to have been .
surmounted, the Harbour Committee should consider i
whether the debt itself could be reduced.
ISeconded by Kr. Tacoma, end referred.

°anent repeat, having
3.30 Mr. 0, ' $0 provide the choicest delicaciee R.. D.
elwed,,,el Pr ;es- 'd nt for the year. F_retdied, and wee
'"erel-n* ;al," John Floyer, Req. M.P., Rev. Canon
ehl"eeP° -/ WJ. Pope, of Gnosnstooe. and Mr.
0 'dd. M.A.. HO% et ,egi,c were occupied by liffe. B-
renner wan lag.sitrethigi.r. !Le Bait, by Met 8,07. at
Kiwi, The two °led Kr. B. 0. Lew N. IL LlNgin•
Tooke, of liangerefr,
e WV, was unfortunately shunt,
raq.• "'ere'"? ti
Scotland ; but, in hie colleague,
being on a visit in
Deere" de" o-A t bad Mr. Loggin been Present. The
efficiently COrri... out the' guests: _ Rao, Ingledow
"leering wen' lunll-r. W. Creed (Bursteck)._ F. per.
modem). Supt. Mae e isi w Wyatt, W
j Zoeller C. Wekely, W. •
W. C. Divert ..
Nsiates, Bet, wasf
thfoeusentteryxcaelndt.soutbhastintnete,b..anndf.thafee
A. Miller. K. -K. n mister. 511.R.C.V.5. (Bridpert), E.
W. Tebel_ A. T.• --- ' ec. DI rib), President.
Coombe. 11. I. 1 irgint. oc., . e worthy
usual loyal touts.
al of the cloth, give the
J. Awri'd
Er e. wTs.,
clik..Tr.o lie.
upon the removal
ded to in • right loyal spirit.
which were reation
Navy, and Volunteer Forme."
In riving " The Army. , i f
od
onto..
leered to the non-comm ss on
Mr. THOILIATON re
Ilreiford, J. ettulfilifoos.m.
to various pert', had sustained
Inlisn.PW•tillT. iWrz.ardle.
Zoglish arm?.ance and
showed pluck, persever
losses, but they still
I? their long and difficult marches.
stamina. "Peel' I-
in
d to that when occasion arose,
Ile hart not the slighteet ou
E.
fi
sbmen. (Cheers.) The
-bons of the regiment. Recently,.erfoth.e.
chairman was "The Bishop and
next toast by the worthy c . e He was
Clerry of the Diocese and all Chi istianMinister,,
that supported him,
thenkf el to the two rev, gentlemen t
d
would have got more to attend their
and had hoped they to
th
clergy
meeting, for it always gave them pleasure see e
merely in timee of sickneu, bet in times of pleasure_.
wthhe°ywWoerellidthdeobact kheir duty as g . .
amusements they should unite with
Canon Codd with the
President coupled the name of Can
, toast.
I In response the Rev. CANON told them he tell it a
and all Christian minist-ra amongstthemui,eforpeiotowes
ando
his profu brethren sional broth . • the
Biahop had that morning told him, that had it been
possible, nothing would have given him greater pleasure
than to have cue to their meeting. Tee Bishop had
been do ing e teal in his diocese in organising cherch
spflfernegl re y to
. coin,.pem admobn them. Ile regretted be was not
by his
work. Mr. Codd after referring to the synod, spoke of the
landlord, tonant, and labourer, for if agriculture must
prosper these Cllallall must be considered. He would like
them all to look upon the clergy as middle men, because
they ought to be the friends of all. They wanted to
unite together, and it wall his desire to be the friend of all
rather tusks*: but he wished the farmers to feel that it
eas to their interests to see that children should attend
fthfureei.t.c.l.an especiallyd
ntiLd give
w It:7 uponbis besttbeedad.ov.i
tice...
questionAigricul-
- owhools, although some thought we were educating too
highly. That might be, but he thought children ought to
receive the best education, for it was the pride of English-
men that the deftest peasant might become Lord
Cuancellor. What these children learnt at school would
do them good in after life. (Cheers.)
A suit dole response Wal also made by the Rev. W. J.
POPS, who believed the clergy ought to be presentee such
occuioni as these. There was a great difference b• tsreen
clergymen who were fond of animals, and the clergymen
who went in for betting and racing, and the laity he
thought should attend clerical gathering'. Ile would pre-
nose "The health of the Lord Lieut. and Magistrates of the
County." (Cheerio.) They were gentlemen who be:right to
bear on public business, and be reterred to the difficulty
these gentlemen often bad to experience in their ocial
capacity.
Mr. Joins norm, M.P., in rising to respond, was
greeted with lusty cheering. Tbe hon. member on half
of the Lord lieutenant and County Magistrates, sincerely
theaked them for what they had said. He was pleased to
inform them that the Lord Lieutenant was present on Tuve-
day at the Quarter Sessions, er bore he gave that assistance,
and so ably promoted the business of the court with the I
wise counsel, he was so eminently able to afford. Lord
Portman was still suffering from his illness of last summer,
and all missed his proton*, yesterday at time sessions.
Lord Portman bed served the county advantageously and
ably for nearly 20 year., his services bad proved highly
valuable, and ee(Mr. Floyer) trusted he might yet long
he spared to continue them. (Cheers.) It was good to
hero the son of his old friend, Mr. Pope to teepees his
health. Mr. POPO he might say was the first to being him
(the speaker) forward as their member, and it was a
pleasure to know that the laLlia feeling existed in the son,
a. throughout life he experienced from his father. Mr.
Floyer then adverted to the Weymouth Bridge question,
which came before the sessions six months since, and the
question that arose was whether the repairs of that bridge
should be thrown, or not, upon the county. It was
affected by an act passed 10 or 12 years ago and there was
doubt whether it might not be throw on the county, and
chargeable to the rates. Although the decision of Lord
Coleridge was against them, it was decided by • large
majority to appeal against it. (Cheers.) The coati
ef appeal was estimated at £2OO, and Mr.
Floyer considered it better to pay that, for it wovld
cost £10,090 or more to rebuild it. In this they had the
support of the Lord Lieutentant, and he (Mr. noyer) also
voted for the majority.
The "Members of Parliament for the County" was then
given by Mr. E. G. Lamm who was glad to see one of
their county members—a credit to their county there with
them. (Cheers.) He tendered the thanks of all the
member. of this society for his coming there, for he felt
convinced that he deserved the than of Lilian& and
Conservatives. In discharging the duties of the MANN% he
was • conscientious man, both for his constituency and the
country generally.
The Hoot. Mamma again rose and warmly thanked Mr.
Legge and the society for the cordial manner in which
that tout was received, and their kind favour was the
best reward he could have for any exertions he had made
in their service. It was some four years since he had been
amongst them, for he had many constituents to visit, and
since they last met there had been considerable changes.
He thought all would agree in expressing their thankful-
ness for one clunge. Last year was • season of 'great
depression fora griculturista. from which they had hardly
recovers, but now Providence bad crowned the year with
goodness. They had had a warmly contested election, ind
a great change took place. They had Mr. Gladstone for
Lord Beaconsfield, and bad get Sir W. Harcourt, and other
tistinguished members of the Liberal party, for Sir B.
Northcote and Mr. Croy. They were promised a liltle
more than • change of men, and it was not uneeasonable
to look at the change and its rosette. The hon. member
then touched epos the recent navel demonstration. He
admitted teat the state of Ireland was not the fault of the
Government, but one of the first things it did was to be
rid of the power, which the last Parliament had under
el:eclat acts. He argued that the result of giving up the
Coercion Act was confusion, and that life and property
were insecure, and be thought that fresh measures would
have to be adopted. Ile hoped the repeal of the malt
deal
e ah
li
s hi:del:lb be
i i donest h be le‘ttail4 thrown
:h.xneruig:L•inh right
intodt
toh generally,landlord,.
the: aaedscale
perlefta l
duty would turn out • success, but of late years his (the
speaker's) constitheets had not said much to him about the
malt duty, but 20 years ago the question of repealing
the malt duty was • favourite proposition. It was good to
get rid of any tax, and he hoped the agriculturists might
benefit by it ; and he believed the lou would not be • great
one to the revenue, and as regarded time body of agricul-
turist., be believed it would be nothing more than the
repeal of a troublesome duty. (Applause.) There were
also questions of rotes which ensued heavier upon the
farming interest. He thought that in the long run there
must be • depreciation of land where rate* were heavy;
but his personal view had been that they were pad I,y
the landlord and tenant, for between the ludlord and
tenant there we, the same identity of interest, and they
knowledge,
they
...w.ilmte:ii so:It,:
hdpwrrai.los,
could not divide that interest; if they were to prosper
nPered,:logreathfearr,manwdithifoutht peyropersuabsteredildinthiseit
suffered together. Lind could not be properly managed
.Fposhnisdrdireu:oinfrbeeedeumdemint.onodpnekeeienbt:potthui:trseeherionttabbttt:tfho:bl..rs idnlodrdustrwy,..skjil.l.,,anud
to mike the lead prociactive.:..drAntedesretorth. epnuratettescoh:aibniudretde.hrede first
strsohnet
highways.ot shoulder,ratest.rh
n shoulder,.itfuture
dnu t.
oi amidlhhef
oaintguti
ietni 'li:64dg:tee:eherit matterunl'lstextent, and
f amongstblfilr ddwlttes sP:tnwhenwithWir fro
n Is
e.
well
~a. .h e thought,
meet was preparing • Bill for altering the h
thought, &-ing in • Bill for CountByktrnnßon;ionuisada,:"wwtasannuliovdiwlernfphlysi
highways
hawnadYers tothae
done the roads would he more equally control of such Hoards. He felt that all w d tutu with
them, Before resuming his seat the hoc. member
him that there were reasons for theft • step, and that the
agricultural body would move in the matter. If this were
"thn&le slimly keedpiesuirep to do hmilei
eMakwihnoditiluilked Mr. Pope, who had mentioned him I. such
term, Although he (the bon. member) was
en:isdvuesan.....v"doursitonwty7oeulsd.., he
eem
Society,"
duty to his eonstituents,:anufpclaiveden...weiftthiodlthe:pres......awardiseuafoor.mrhetis.
tebisefkmbourlrimellitimtheimiraasnionsti(:Citipthohme.mkeimess
)1:. , e ) :
seasons
success
inui Act,
at hibontiefawnongeouteregehinayeininrfryreaw:tentibh:hthia:.
to asttw
. The
uie. te
harvest,lo...tao 0
dawft
...
and
and we
bdtddhut:aisalayet.
Nantes, acting in the absence of Kr. Leggin,
rns
e hand
The CHAIRMAN thought they must congratulate them-
depression had left marks, and those marks would, in
rears to come remain in bold and legible characters.
They had now, however, been favoured with • fine,
opinion of the most trustwottby authorities; was that this
Year's harvest was decidedly below the average. During the
past two years 330,000 acres of land had gone out of wheat
swollen, he thought it had gone to barley. He waggled to woe from the returns that there were 114,000 more cattle in
Ragland than two years ago, which be would attribute to the
Ingedericanthe
the cothei_be reason of the recent wet seaman accounted
,tio.cs an.dnotloteonpir:touceezhiof that ttbeircountry.
must trust in Him to send es genial and prosperous time.,
toast brieflyTUClpitas.:""lNDbuisTANTß%t sp:thisaktasenebdary:TairedTh7preletosioh;tl::ieprtyinnsmokiadtkntonewtehlxAndeisted for
over 15 years. and the exhibitors when they
cienunbutetoWptro-be
due.sste‘lt exhibitor.,uvalann dtheeneiceli.D°Lfri :oz.
"aftavf4ll4l.ofig
fkiwto. nt.
Eastiondr.7....r.
teoinfrOteAtb4Oh"nl:loorersbethtahritibpeoilernfteaCte:"-rooprOent4t
ttalioazeleflop:wbeisat::kyldhotsehi
eevhelnaaavirte.ta:wanglettialuseinle:
manyhour .
respects show
therew s s
wasa l t
kid entire
fm 'mimes, and in
ft. growth. The sub-
.htbavelorgladbeei:
aildbighgly..fauveomuernatiline ttobr.t..b.sui
ecrintion list contained b
D.W.llimilt.h:Ewthi...
R 7. rig IhOtlEteoreteaTon It.
moa.p.Tl:RidOrDY to°o4lll, Eentwoari. ocli
taTtk: `f:: an'''ned until a h°
rice.eqt,livifeesmoolst;in.gfcvim..re.pe.. . The following
eTeLlehts:—lendnitisini gr toit:,TW. (..I,lfoor
Digby Eaq„ 0,1, len'.."....}l7l,tratti!)-iColotiel Cox, 0.1). W..
Req.,e.M.P., J. P. F. Go d T.
gby, IL P.,Joho Moyer,
Bert., Hon. W. 0. B. p n dry. EN., Sir M. H.. Nem.
B *rt..
Weld, E•q on the Earl of Sandwich, Chas.