The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-06-07 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL

bey 03uldoirisitoi Gat k bap thega, He would by , PROrOaRD AMIALOAMATIOR Or 1101017011 POND!. ' "That if tiny ether* be adopted for statilguaidion of
liis groom them he ea efileepois :dtuinjuejlt
parubjudgeneunissint in . Thew.
RN:OIL
hiondrefh.eadrencLtomarthieor qouzepstinUon,:todplinideke. tirudeweelineomdhlrthetil.betomabytalS.."4.artiotaranyokaanf
etythisoi:rarisiborbitsid7greckalkryisrtaxgteagieuisbtilyresnoefae..l2hrvie::that4.o
this matter. n the Chairman *marked Alderman Zliot was watemonet away, mid he would like wslthse the Orotierties nor rates of this borough be
Mr. Jones was %tit of them In this matter. He to have it deferred.
should net have no Mayor had Mated It • althitatitiel Mina-
he had WI liberty laid eelletlee' Mr' Jones had il. doubt he nuldetrshitoods scheme
Withoutshould
diseuube color-lir
it. the
amnidtwane
Premed. Pent illrlifi he WWI unable to be Pelee" " was of Ituth !maintop* that the town ought to have es the. town can be secured, It; (Mr. R Mane) would
illght—itte believed he wee not Is Dorobeeter)---but be outline of what is really intended. be the last to interfere with what bulbul, cae
expressed his fall otopothy with the objerege and • Mr. Ditirit• thought it should be well digest.d In cow. got from this scheme. He gave notice of his
cordial desire to co-operate with the society, and be mitts.. If rottenness wes to be amalgamated eith Sound. reeeluti
matter on, • and wished the lows to think over the
ooffueldmiti o.
is:
w. tientie
at in
it ;.‘
matter
rt
.1
ff
isonamteti iiiiiiperung hirseceatbfaairt
i,
as:,..hd.:thimmiirkerrmwirtsebaitthvilwasse7l:4llbZwinoetwoanaibetb.rarurriee:wout
Ei::::::
measures ever 'in him.
had bean
Zueokillyrd, tha"aghe georetayt° vhanford thibe4:oole7linnallthie bests scull be arrived at, as to the terms on which it preacine the freehold• or the rakes. At present we are
eiloosee, in we Interesting appeal explained the outlines suisecie'uldh.bsah
thee ought to discos. It In committee.
and the working of the socket,. _Re emPreemel his.redrie. t had taken place In committee, but he disclaimed any
MY Rows would like the town to understand what
r further liability.
1 mt.
°Hamm:
Wteueareold:a. algooshttoett:rninmed,:veeth.ndournibiol:qhm'adiMinetinOaskynetdo
there were not more present; et= they must not be Me' intention of giving offence by the word '' sly."
I tieureesd and must remember that wary °nem things K. Stoma said our KillOf is known as favourable to . Main whether thff will agree to the plea.
Which turned out to be atom important, had very often the scheme, and as such wee likely to give his own tIeWL icr.Mirria i els am raw a food to pay them off. .
small beginning, and he instanced the lirst oommegoe. The MAYOR promised to make lola statement as fair ae aro owe division
Iwo walority voted to have the matter,
u n committee of the whole ()gouda. and
mint of tin tempera** work by all men at Preston. P3"l.h_be•ee• „
He explained the oblates of the Mora goittlanada with what hod folio from the MAYOR promised to fix • meeting for July ist, at
Kr. Robes. quits agreed
one of the most important Which this will be the only subject considered.
ScicislY, and the lessee (or which iii lees e° question old* could be brought before this Council, the IMIDICAL Orrin= ArritOTlD.
, Woe not started la opposition to any other society, but : repel parliament of the town: and the more it was ming- Tha how cto
i that persons who never helped in the work might be : imed the totter, so that in this queetion they should britse a appointmentats" B 'nad had written •00mT°41
of Dr. Tigard till 1896.
illedtme4 to do metuuthing fir the mow SiwriMg of the public entirely into their confidence In every map they
1 the double-basis, aa it was tolled, he temarked with : took. It wee quite true, as Kr. Brown had said, he was lIATYLING Orr iarnonort.
rotompoo
to
what their
„Layman heaaaid that be
was , p„,,,,,,,any reeeemebts to the scheme, rod lead betn so for The MAYOR said their Board had been taking rival
a vary faint alk:;;;:r to It, that it ~,T,'"ttwo he was many years, and the more he thought of it the more he i possible step to prevent importation of infections ditase2
~_.• liked it, mid sitting there this day not only as a member , and written to the rail way companies and the
f&""r___ Li ._not„ • very lir, ,I°Prr,Zl le, &f,",iti"b" 1141 ''''' of the Council, but se the chairman of the gentlemen , Government Board. I,4,eire had been received from the
"" °um rum maul. smog " acia a° was now I around his. he would endeavour to put the question fairly i Groat end South-West .rn authorities agreeing to hel pl.
strougly in favour of IL By He =SIM they reached to them wed to exclude any reMulta which might tend to l and the Local Goeerarnent Bo wrote that the wieuritY
many persons that they would not otherwise tit at all, give a film either on one side or the other. It would lof the community from arnall•poz Is proportionate to the
He spoke of the Importance of this work and Its effects appear in pent, and he trusted he Would put it that ' extent is which individual members hays been vaminated
on public opinion. He urged them to go forward in the it would be clear to the general publi-, because upon 1 and re-vaccinated. Bach person ought to he reasaraneted
work, so that the opinion a the comae/ might be still the aawdon which had to to d'aidad gha Puhlic of the r coaching atm age of Puberty. The Mayor continued—
flown would have to be the Jury, and every titan who We are entirely free from Infectious dames, and have
blather changed. =ail they log eugae Mae changes Le lived in • tow of this kind ourtht to consider questions taken every step possible to keep ouiselvee free."
regard to the Laws, which all imilleeruem_eelertners..m similar to this, ventilate them, and oaks knows his PORT &Amalie ROMITAL.
atraestly wished for. He strongly suPlaaanaa flf• WI, for by so doing be would aid than and Indirectly with regard
Chairman in what be had said, with referenos to benefit the tows—n ,t, however, riving theta any bias Of taiga Ce.,,hrilLeseed had anything been done atattot
drinking at meals only. He mwie a few imucetione pressure—but sa reasonable men bring argument. to bear, Hospital.!'" w•••••tia of *moue into 140 Pori 7
for well...team of the temperance canna -Try and sad then if they could not combat them thee eueht to fall atrsti
replied
the
prices w
quite beyond the
make men ayo,d pahlichoosee as much ae poggible . in with them. The WM stood thee :—ln former days their ,„„_,, ,
someors wished to devote this town awl the natural —""" `" any 0-°' man.
"Tie
laugh
et draalellumee' never make fan el eh': adprrantages it voemesed. They found here • bad harbour Tilt iliSreCTos Or NuMARCMI
teetotaler', and be WI elliein_et the ,__habi_t oltre.ating-T —end when he said a rat harbour he meant to say they Reported the tree entirely fres from foul a Ils of
• fruitful source of evil. lie spot. of the loft", of did not think it sufficiently advantageous for shipping— err re description. tee &marred smell we had not yet
example. Lest year the Church of Hiselend Society tote also ninsidered a pilc.pier was requisite; that telling sawed iron,, be maw see no accumulation aud there is
numbetrod 100.000, now it was 300.000, and he b 'pad goods in the open strwts was not beneficial; and that • n, efflavium. The use of sanitary ash bine will be a
all owe, who mood it now would get other to iota it proper building ought to he erected In which those goods frest Impreeement.
too. He Minded to the inaday CloaUg Bill. and weed brought in for consumption should he sold: they also Mr. Cheer.* said it is simply ridiculous to make
them to bring taw, iobann„ to now on 'hie, motnnon mooted a bridge towline from one tart of the I two to the poop* here taires;dust Miss, when the stuff la thrown
other, and in those days they thought it bettor, instead of i ea the carte than from
between this time and the oth July, when it would ' .... the hie. ' • r "-- "ambins.thatthe
=lioolue beim Parliament. He also expressed would have bees impowdble—to create four distinct fluids Kr. GLOM recommended that the men be employed at
7 in heeler 01 beeel rem
Option i !Smelly to awry out them obi ante. The first was the Harbour Fund, once to dud the seaweed.etre*, =the greats' 'imam, which be saM were the estood the Pawpaw Pond. next the Marto Fund, mid agreed to
the mum of much of the loomed drunkenness then the Brides Fund. Moe were four distinct tends
among the women M our tomb,. gornraed by one body of meg the Council ; but e.eh fund
The Rev. 0. lr. POWYS ail -.dressed the awe* WM “Oar". " all lateste and SW"' i JIM ea a
' whetter having to deal with the airs of our distinct
remarking that he had for some time ..ed to the edema. yet he managed the whole. At that time the
terwlme•wee ••••km, but had now deterow. to belong. usual rate of intend was five per cent., and upon each
to the total abstinence side. MN reason for so Going food the money was railed for oarrying out each separate
was that It was very often said by the woridag mu work. In deeding with the gement Wails he might be •
and o whom the , tem to peseeeee to becomelittle out, but he thought the harbour fund raised wee
iota that they thameelele wowed to the somewhere about A-MMO, which was burrowed from etrete
moderate „dim. and °mid drink no meat as they gen at five per sent. The harbour was made, and the mine.
liked. He bed therefore aitetzlina to become a total Iteeeee 11.1
thereby is income MI et&li.d or increased
which paid for what bees done, sad nothing male out el
abstainer. _e,)the ratepayers pockets, and that income had been going on
Arrangements were made for the formatkm of the ogioterthe present time. The next on his list was the
breach simulation, and many psalms Mined the *do. • but not amerdine to dates. It was felt, whether
book, rightly or wrongly. • Pile-pier would be an advantage, and
Another meeting will he had In a teetakto kg the spot as same erimipie as the harbour fund was created.
election 111 Mime% loads were tendered far, but these not being quite
suilleleed the Clorporstion- had to pay some £l,Ollll or
.....• MAK However. on the IPUrwpier at the present time
- - '-'-' el 112,100, whittle was w- -
' - market.house w-

SCAVIX4IIIO AND WAIIIOI.IIO.

r. NOWA showed It wevdd be von desirable to have
coversL toe dolt carts, end would sot allow theca on the
front alter 10 in ti. morning.
Mr. WALK kia s&td radesmen. Immediately the dust cart
is gone by, will open packagm, and Wow the paper sod
straw to be blown over the street.
Mr. ayles was called la and ordered to enforce lbs
arnagemente bi the contract se to dm time the dust carts
go roue& and odds& that If tradesmen will not stop raper
and straw Irma being blown about, they will sot to
allowed to tinpask In ills streets.

TOWX COLINOIL WITTING.

_
there wsead4tot 4
,
east Interest nu the inte choess— vole erected vw.leM
coat £13.000. It was areoUt' at a cost of 110,160, but
owing to various questions which arose upon something
Ilk. P.OOO or £13,000 anis now dna, although the real
borrowing powers were foe /.10,030. At any rate, the
inarteedeenes wee a feed which did not pay ; are was not
mania referee to pay the interest, and there were some
Mears doe now. TM nest thing was the bridge. At the
thas the original bridge was meted It was a great sucas,
Om whole of the may eolected from tolls and doe, on
al had paid oft the algal debt and left PO
In hand. It shwa& beams assay to repair
the bridge, and in the wisdom of Nu Tout Oouitctl they
went to the R 011•11 of Gammons to obtain powers to raise
gimp to put the bridge in its present coedition, and the
sea was that In this lift century they had ceased
atoll bob.coU.cledlnlhe middle of the tows. As to the
desirability of creating • 101 l in the middle of the tow',
that was a qualm to be considered by the aural public.
He would avoid giving his ideas, as he had before
stated, either a way or the other, but
heard him say over and over again that
they
warn so objectionable aa to create • toll in the
middle of the town. Those four distinct funds represented
In round numbers about £50.000. which they bad borrowed
from various people and n which they had paid fire per
eget Outecuttna : Not the bridge.
The Tows eta& : All suept the bridge, which is fora
and one-third.
The Nato*: AU except £6.000. They had £44,030 or
£46,000. foe which they paid five per cont. The object in
promoting this amalgamation scheme was to NO 11 this
£40,000 could not be transferred or altered by unalsama-
' Woo and by so doing obtaining the money at four per
emit'. instead or five, thereby oaring a town
the difierenoe. Now if that could be dons without
damaging or prejudicing anybody it mast stand se •
matter of reason to the general public that if any man or
body of men who wanted to borrow money could have It
at four instead of five per coot, certainly it would be
most desirable, and on such • large vita of money as
£45,000 the diffirenoe between lonised five precut cute
up Iso • very oonsideralefte sum. When they wanted to
barrow money on ea separate fend they did not appear
to be snouedol in getting offers for las, for pules
declined to lend money bemuse they thought one par.
Mauler feed might change Is itself, might be reduced or
ineread, and sot that iscarity which enabled
those who wished to invest safe money to bake four per
cent., banes the mantine of money always varied
acceding to the risk on *Mel it was advanced. The
only persona who would invest at fon: per sent would be
thole who required ede inveetnients, without .1.1 of any
kind. And they most show thou persons who
were gnu to Invest they would not ran any risk of losing
any portion of their primeval. If they did not do that they
would not get any money at four per coat, and that was
the object of the prepared amalgamation. Now, in order
to get the messy on thee terms there was • very serious
question to be taken into consideration. Inrge towns
at the present moment had been ratans money upon the
rates, and there was one fear, which was whether if an
open door was made local bodies might not raise any
amount of money without any legal limit, and, sitbough
they Knish' be prudent men at the present was not such
• coarse opening the door to those who came after them
to avail thecae...lees of it, and thereby the beat interests
of the town be rained I The present was not a cue of that
kind. This IVY simply • CM4I Of amalgamating the whole
of the four funds, so that there ahooüd be • legal limit
and legal bar now positively that then they would giit
establish the above principle and open door.
which many parties were afraid would be introduced.
Whether that principle was to be introduced or not he
would not say, but they must turn their attention
to it before the next meeting. Why he raid
the use' nesting. was because there was only • certain
time of the year when they could obtain powers from
parliament, to which they ralglit bare to go. It was
melees in such an important matter to drive It off until
the imet ; it required cool and calm deliberation, and now
was the time to do so, not ender impulse or suddenly. He
did not went to tire them, bat he must refer to the
imams fund, as it was quite aloes to shot their eyes to
the fast AO it wee rapidly Increasing. There WM •
rediyinereselag earplug, bat, whether rightly or wrongly,
this had been re-lavested or re-outlived. Th., bag not
tam the mosey to create • anrplos, bath Uks a tieing
young man la bedews had re-invested It The Mester
bed been altered recently, hut looking at the returns they
would led it wee a fund which paid its istereet. If they
epee:wad the Karketthouse fund they would fincl there
was • small delleistoy, and, although • small en., it had
beefed some considerable hateburniage, and the qoaa-
tun they would have to consider In regard to It lire• this
—say fund which was in • deficiency would be improved
by smalumakion-vilks the case of • straw man helping
a weak man over • dile, though they mast take care the
ether fends were not prejudiced Ishaefl The Harbour
hid would sot be Injured, for it have £ll,lOO at
fwo:raer oe4 Instead of eve, the Market Hones
he bellevedl mist by thtereet, and be no
War. The next yes la reference to
es. It wee by this on
over £5OO • year in interest alone at leaentatarbe
gad, and they would have to consider what we. to be
due with that surplus cult, with the Ordinary surpluses
as some of the fond, whether in amalitareadne
the fonds they would pot that surplus towards the held"
fee &tablet It hod not VA come before the public, he
knew the energetic efforts • gentleman of this Board we.
%eking —he was salting of Kr. Alderman Groves—be
might ha yew • very fair way by which they might get
rid ather dimly or bedireotir of this toll nuisance—
thou hearteund he wee sure himself and everybody else
In the town would he heartily klad. The surpluses so
WNW would, If Kr. Groves failed in his efforke soon
oar the tolls; at all events lean the time daring which
they would have to be eollected. Having thus taken
up some of their time in considering some of the various
points, another question arose, and it was in refer-
ence to their freeholds. This would be 'are to rite in
the dismission which ml; t take place, and as the Mayor
of the town be would tell them plainly it would affect the
deepest interest of the town, and he would give it the
greatest publicity and have every point discussed, bemuse
this was • town in which they had spent many years of
their lives, and, although they had many different ways
of going about their public work, yet he trusted so long as
Providence spared his Ile he should do all he could for
the best welfare of the town, and be wee sure that was
the feeling of every gentlemen aroonl that Board. &re-
ported be was right and left by those born in the town,
and although they might be hot in discomion and have
nouns in • teapot occasionally, yet these passed by and
every man hatthe beet welfare of the town at heart, and
It could not be any veldt-Ulu to one to do anything to
Injure the town where he lived. With regard to the
freeholds, they must bier in mind this Corporation was
aof the richest snywbere about. When he said that he
meant it was simply an este's In reversion. It faced •
beautiful bay, and a great portion of the principal pro-
perty In the town bad the freehold absolutely belonging
to the Corporation, flare was • difference as to the
time of their falling 10--eome would fall in moon and
others • little time hence—hot at the sante time they hal
• most valuable Property, which they had received fr rn
those who had gone before them. Ile would just mention
the Royal Hotel and the property It, that neighbourhood,
which would fall into their hands In the course of • ',Orr
few years. when they M. • Corporation. If their lives were
, would have to deal with • very valuable freehold.
reenid by gliejrtost: would have to be diecowed how
would the • inetion of the four fonds affect the
fro'hnlds of the gb I That was • matter which
would hare lobs carefully ' aeatidesed la all its bearings.
They would uy it wee very Nobel indeed for I YOunit
man who had • valuable reversionary interest, which
could not be taken away from him, if when be saw a
Weal positive advantage to himself, he did not Table
SWIM a his pruputies advantages to meet his prevent
requirements. In the case before them there would be
two ways of 'dingo' With the matter—if they amalgam-
ated the four fend, Ii mitht be without affecting their
freeholds; but they may d lest could not get the mousy
at four per cent without t • Ceeporalfa. entering into a
form of bond which may in cue of deaneries' Aires
these freehold.. Then :he oneethee would Criss
as to whether they should pledge their freeholds
or not I Thou would be the two questions
which they would have to diem's. As far as he was
unearned -he wee one of thou men whose disoneitint was
that if he eould see the way by which he could give Present
easeary *Avesta" to the town by anticipating some of
the proactive adpeatzLhe should be diaposU to do sa
be nt
Who, ientionod t he told It to them as their
&airman. es that in say nit zlielsook piene they
would
know which way he was , viet thus Intt
the matter before them he asked wit or they would
first damage It in committee or ia the Council, saying he
should be plated to do whichever they wished, but he
would suggest they had at first better discus the matter
rommitten They must not shut their oyes to the fact
wee ebyolptsly necemary to do something. WelMonth
I. former
lets principal watering plus in the
West of Bea t means of transit and other
Shies' had brought r In competition with it
Beeireemeeth and Tor/wk./1Z glue en and wane In
compettoa abut as. and we mut Oa= 0113 I•
guisiee„ aed do scathing at shall ZAI liV4!
it with MOW&
Kr. EON= had emu down fully to (0 Into
this dlemeggion„ end was glad the ma&er had been fully
I laid before them. It originated with Kr. Blot, pen.,
gag be was particularly anxious It should be discussedsl:ll the face of
of day'. The ILayor himself had
ri
ulposboit, having to dial with the
MO Wow" sad Me. Rehm WO bodes
al Peak. a.,

Thatsdas6Pre4atintrbarisos.Musts IL N. Nomad.
Aldermen nse3,
lasi* Groves 1 °ses-
tinas Webb. &mass, Das* grows, Loved, Walker.
/hula Barak Robes& Omega Mule& aples. !kook.
Wane. sad (habeas. with Pony Hooper, Esq.. Tows
°leek.

--
aornsiouletau. MATH&
Th• Town Oulu stsboi thm the first plots of load
allotted by the War Detorttoest too tho c
Marlon waa assaltabita sad saotha plaosk=
wilitelowl.
Liam

ktur of a &punk asribik=frglim"
lessee of property sow ocesseed by asd
01, and take a Lowe foe savestir4ve yews at as beeresse
of /4110 a. was referred to the Leashes Om:sitter
yOu 111111D431.

A letter was reed from Yr. Mallow stating people
are allowed to crowd on the new iron swiaLwbile it I.
opened, and that be should hold the Board liable for any
dolmas thus caused during the time he had to malatain
it. 11r. Mothaton also gave particulars respecting the
treatment at the bridge.
The MAYOR bad ban with Kr. Mathison, and had
Oran the directions for the thing to be mode perfect ;
places in the stooes for the chains bed even berm looked
out, and to send a letter like that, when nothing laid
been dime Wee ecierooly the Wax Re recommended the
oduneil not to !staler* with the matter during the time
Wbettam hod to maintain the bridge.
Yr. Ream did not want to interfere with the taw
tractor's liability, bat to save life. If a bone started and
ran over the bridge while it Wee open, nothing at pnwent
could stop It.
0171111 waked the Board to put up chains, but
The MATOR repealed Yr. What= bad to do every.
thing for 13 weeks.
Kr. Cesar= remarked people sometimes went over
and back without parte( tell.
It was agreed to let the collector kaow.
OP rustacuouiPs.

fnraa of petition for tits above object had been sent.
Bsoww would be pleased to eign ; but Yr. GRAMM
moved ,1 lie oti this table.
Mr. ROnmet had sons round the town to ask the land.
lords Memseives, lad the balk of Mote wished to bay.
tbeir Sundays. *motor*s who have men know that
with tleir mon oa Monday morning Use Sunday "'drank"
to not got rid of. lie moved that the petition bo signed
and sealvd on babel o 4 ii. oxiiidt
Mr. /stemma 1111.1.1111103 i5C00441.1
Tb• KaTOlll didlet 11/15k beer more 0110.11011r7 than
bread. end as bakers are shut up be wished te shut tha
posl.o.konses.
Mr. Winn: ghat the olube as well.
Aldermen Onovse sold tho petition could not go from
Oranail naives a malorltr were for it.
The Moos: That, to no antondneent
Mr. Milan: I should Ilk, to owa them all Glowed. end
peoplee waters teo.
The peUtion woe osolod as behalf of the Council, who
thus ask the logialatire to doss enblichouses on Sundays.
_111•111.1101?Si_ 011 :MI
_IAIIOO _ _