The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-02-09 00:00:00

ii
ralP=Plik4e7 1

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGHICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1886,

tiNDIN.:I4.PC WORKINI: CI.CII.—A lecture on grating in floor of the screening room. picking outiall
'• Corte Caatle " will be given in the Club.room of old Ir..n awl broken pottery and the like. and burning
the Coffee Tavern on Friday next by Mr. Henry Mottle, all the remainder in a kiln destructor on plan. The
We would advise the workingonen or Fording. ."1,1.t falling from ncreening floor to the floor below
ton to lei in...lent, and not min. this capital lecture on will there hive to be !nisei with the •••‘V.II, .1k1,11r.,
the grind told ruin,, then ti be wheeled up incline I inth, awl 10.1 .b over
Foalitenioe PARIAH VlniaTasci ayii Ftaawite the flue., in floor a drying *he I. The h-it will be
Snow. —A preliminary meeting for the promotion of obitaimel from the dentructor. The newage sludge, to
the above object WAI held in the Club Roma of the moed and dried, will he profitably snlenlile There
Coffee Tavern on Monday evening, 14, when there will he clinker., Ac.. from the deitrucnor kiln, and
wee a thoroughly representative gathering id the work; : earthenware Aced+ front screening room, sag together
in.., men. The Rev. .1. A. Leonard took the chair, some le loads per month available for road main.
and explained the object of the gathering and tenant... The eight pita and the beil.lingn, an shown
repie.ted the opinion .ml preent an to the on plnn, will he outficienn for the prtomt, and for
ad...ability of having a vegetable and flower .how some year. ci coine, and may be further extended
for the parish. .tn animated diectis.ion took place, whoever desirable. A lime preparation from the
Awl on ii .how of handc the meeting wa. of 'pinion mining machine will be applied between the +training
; that a nhow wan advisable. The meeting then gratings, and the pits, to purify the aewaxe, or any
selected • committee (with power to add to their other approved treatment might be eitnilarly
nuiiiheri, to draw Up a code of rules and sulenit V. a The working .4 the donhle Pei of pit. (four it each
meeting later on. The following were the name, let) for dmoeit of sewage sludge will Ire aided by
eelest : Soloman, Oddy, Charles Clarke, valves, hatche., screwed Tangs, Ac. Each
11. Read, G. SaiTent, 11. Thomas, J. Bird, H. J. set if pit. will take about 3j days to fill and settle
Norman, and J. Norman. The Rey. A. A. Leonard down, whilst the other net of it, are hen; drained of
was chosen president, and the Rev. R. M. lee sludge, no working alternttelv. Should it ever be
vice.president. From the feeling .4th,.. preeent we required, • cheap and conntint power for pumping
have reason to believe that a eltow will he of treat or other puree( may be obtained by erecting •
benefit to the parish, and the only thing required w.w water wheel in .tream 13, work., awl .implied
in the OW thing needful, '• eineh,• and on that wire with water from the mill p Them leiWlings awl
the committee, no doubt., see their way clear. pit., and the workn neceoary to ram. an Plan, and as
herein niarmllied, would cwit aboutL3,932. 111 r. Tilley
_ . . .

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explained he estimated the cot' of work, and it. it
loners Mill acteiriling_to los seheme at 1:1.&%!: new
newer from works to Tub's Corner. : draining
Cornwall &bite rind repairing present town drain;
&LIMO. Total £1,902.
Mr. TILLICY, a. hoe of the largetst ratepayer* in the
town, maintained his was a very simple, inexpensive
acheine, and with it combined the advantageof being self.
&toting. He did not wish them at once to approve of
it he only asked them to examine it. then laid
his plan. on the table.)
Mr. IN WIC : The titivation is, can the iild main sewer
lw utilise!? We have gone into that question
thoroughly lesfore, and the opinion is it Is not eater.
tight.
Me. F. Lora said they had answered the purpose
very well up to this tiine.—Mr. A. Limit asked Mr.
Tilley if be had provided fir any new moins in his
scheme, awl Mr. fitter tepliel he had provided for
1,0.10 yard*. In reply to further qiiestions. Mr. Tilley
said he del not intend to hare any machinery or do
any pumping whatever.
Mr. IL Itavia suggested that both plans should go
before the Local Goierninent
Mr. Thomas : Is it fair, gentlemen, for that plan
to be prodwasil her,. It is got out, not by Mr. Tilley,
but by Mr. Chapman.
Mr. THANT : Cid you draw your plan•
Mr. Thomas replied they were done from his
design.
Mr. TILLS!: And this was done from my design
and model.
Mr. Thomas said, am the Council knew, he had an
assistant allowed him to push on the work, and to
help him in the preparation of the plans.
Mr. TILLS! contended he had • perfect right, as •
er, to dam. he liked.
Mr. Thom..: If you cannot trust me to carry out
the scheme, gentlemen, I am very sorry. I have
always done your work hitherto.
Mr. TILLEY : You have spent a lot of money, so
doubt about that.
Mr. Thomas I have not spent a farthing since
ha,. been here morn than warn needed. I have carried
out necessary imploveinents.
Mr. TILLEX again maintained he had a right to pro.
duce his plans for the benefit of the town.
Mr. Pont said Mr. Tilley ignored the L. 1.000 in
perfecting the Omill drainage of the town, and coin.
winced where Mr. Themes left off, tio that really
there wail trot much difference. He thought it would
be much better to make their main sewerage system
perfect k/5401.• they went t.i the expense of 0,000 or
r. 42000 ii costing sheds anil other necessary works.
.fr. Tit.i.av said hi, scheme. which ‘irlw
a self-
act mg one, was
.04414 good an the other.
Mr. A. Lock Ik, you think there will be any

Mr. and Mr. Tilley were neutral. The
MAT.III WWI Calbwi oln t4l my, his casting vnte which
did in favour nr Mr Lock's amendment, and which he
was drcland carri.d.
Thw c ndi.l thr businem.

wil(ill damage at the police.station on the preivireui
night. -P.C. Burt said that at 11 o'clock he wa. nn
duty on the stilts% when he heard a row near the
Ship Inn. On going there he saw the iwisoner met
others fisrSsing. He in-demi them away. They all
went with the exceptim lif the risoner, who used
very had language, and was greatly excited. When
placed in the police cells he did damage to the value
of N.—Haring previous') been before this court, he
was lined 10s. and coots.

--
SALISBURY.
WILTh •ND DORAN' BAt.EI%il COMPANT.—The
fiftieth annual meeting of this company was held at
the offices of the bank at Salisbury, on Wednesday,
when Mr. John Water., the chairman of the company,
presided. The Chairman alluded with much satis.
factbm to the steadyiwogrem ahnern by the busineos
el the company. The prevailing depression had,
hows%er, told somewhat upon choir profits, in common
with thee of other banki and he thought that under
three cirum.tances all present would agree with him
that the slight redectioe in dividend was fully justi•
B.l.—Mr. Square, followed in the ..me strain,
pointing out how favourably their peogivs• during
the post year would compare with that of other
country banks.— Mr. Raymond and other shareholders
espy...wed their complete satisfaction with the course
adopted by the directors, and the manner in which
the bank had held it. own under such adverse circum.
stances. The report waa adopted unanbnously, and
. the proceeding+ terminated with the re-electbm of
the retiring directors and the usual votes lof thank..
TIIIC !Ant ALRAST.--A double•light stained
'lass window, by Nit...re Clayton and RAI, has been
inwrt•d in the south aisle .1 Salisbury Cathedral to
the memory .1 the late Duke .1 Albany It was
. subscribed for principally by gentlemen who knew the
Prince when he will/ in Wiltshire, and the aubjects are
"Jacob's Dream and the "Sealing .1 the servant.
,of God in their foreheads." At the bo+tonn I,l' the
window is the following inscription:- Ti T.. the glory
of God and in memory of Leopold Geoiv Duncan
I Albert. Duke ..f Albany, burn ith April, 1833, died
I 28th March, l 884."

COLLISION IN SCOTLAND.
TWo TIaINA wit•C•1111.
Late on Saturday night a Perth goods train collided
with an Laverne.'rn goal. train at Dave station, on the
Highland Railway. l'he Perth train had a ono"
plough and two engines at Ached. Four ?Rica aln on
the trains were injured, their recovery being doubt.
ful. There was a ....low, dwitruction of plant, and
the line witrn not cleared until midday on Sunday.
The collision occurred about mi blight. While •
goods train from Invernest was standing at Diva,
a goods train from Blair Athole C 11111.• tip and ran
into it with such force that both traina were alnhot
completely lynched, the line being bloated with
broken wagons and their cont.-nu. driver and
fireman of the pilot engine which, with a iinow plangh
was leas In the Blair Athole train, escaped unhurt,
but the driver and firemen of both the other engines
were very severely injured. One 01 the men, named
Owen Manionald. warn hurled from hi. engine, and
was picked up on the platform of the atatiou. He h
received very !severe internal injuriea, and ia not
expected to recover. James Bruce, driver of the
Invernes train, had his arm broken :oil hi. nine
terribly cut. Ho. fireman, named ‘Villimit Mac.
ntillan, had his collar bone broken, while the other
named John Kelly, was dangeroti.ly wounded
on the head. The guard. and brake. men of both
train. escaped. Bruce and Macmillan were re.noved
to Perth. M tcdonal.l and Kelly remain at Dave
tinder medical treatment.

TWENTY YEARS IN PENAL SERVITI'DE.
Minuet' %Yard Itichimind, C. orninercial
traveller, wa. charged at the Hertford A.izois with
obtaining by fraud a cheque of the value of £l2 17e.
front Percy Henry_Fowler, at Watford, on the Mot
it
December lust.- The pr.iioner repreeentol to the
•PCUtOr, • dealer, that he wanted to bey cows for a
Captain Gregory, of Grantham. Twelve weir wild
him for £247, and prisoner KM,. a cheque for the
amount, which afterwards WWI found to he fictitious.
He also obtained • cheque for £I2 IT.. as hia corn•
misaion. Inquiries were made, and it was found that
there was no such person as Captain Gregory, and
the prisoner was Apprehended. He WS/ found guilty,
and Mr. Justice Harkin* said that in 18814 the
prisoner had twelve years' penal servitude for
embezzlement at the Winchester Asaises, and he WS/
, releaaed on a ticket-41"rue, and before that petered he
I was convicted at the Old Bailey for forgery, and sent
I to eight pars penal servitude—The prisoner, inter.
rupting the judge, said that he had to serve three
newe years of that yet.— %Ir. Justice Hawkins : You
are one of those men who won't live honestly, but.
knowing the misery penal servitude, I should have
thought it had been enough. You will now hare to
undergo five years. Turning to the Jury the judge
said that he should hare thought twenty years would
have cured any man.