The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-07 00:00:00

oiroorsivrr or TIM NUDGE.

From Mr. M.theaorie firm, letters reePvetieff the
improvrin,nt of the bridge 4,'.. that the traMo had not
&so slopped to., sone, and Unit no avoidable deter is
faking pletr. A Irt•er iron, Ur. Wbettato nomplaised of
the norms "p cuniary aaairt meg" being need In tee news-
Fafnir ',port whirl tbs KATOR Said we. • not Used the
sense intended.

Mr. Lorgu. said be used the words, and the Mayor
desired tiset in the most public way it should be dared,
that a further payment was intended. and net any
pecuniary assietarmr, to enable him to complete the con-
tract
Kr. Lorzu. supported his previous opinion; but Yr.
WALK= tweed that the least interferers°, possible should
be made with th• ciotract.

A vote of confidence in Mr. Whattom wns praised.
Mr. LevniA proposed that Mr. Whettam be asked how
long he requires to stop the palms through the bridge.
The MATOR said IN snon 1110 soy ironwork we, put on, it
most be stopped until the work was forward.
Mr. Snow?' said the qu .stion of providing for the
parasage 'tumuli the brides cane before the coropetrt or,
and i b. C mien liked to put • likens •ttm of money in
Mr. Who.tt.fle's band.. el's, the Council must do se.
Mr. Wittig seid it Mr. Brown and others knew the
facilitie. which would te given to Mr. Whitt/km would be
given to themselves, perhsps they would have been able
to put their t. oder. lower.
The riuwaseten wi sore.sted by the maj ,rity in a general
expression ut contidrnoe in Mr. Whettem.

LOCAL BOARD OF fiRALTIL
=RDA= FOR ROAD MATIFUAL

Tires tender. bad been sent in ' but.
Tan MIAMI had a strong objeetlon to letting the supply
of road material by tender, and wished not to open ins
ten/hrs.

THOMAS mild the mattsr bad been fairly discussed.
and it we. moire,' to invite Wisdom for the supply for
three year.. Having passed the resolution, they ought to
op on the tondre.
The itAvoa suggested mlionrment till next sonstang
but _

--Mr. TRONA, asked what on serth was the nes al adjourn-
ment, when the wbo4. metier had been diamond end
decidedin the Conned

The MATOi W/1111.4 UM matter to be discussed by the
fresh members of the Louoclt, sad tf no one would pro-
ve.° It be would himself—that the matter be sdjoarmod. Mr.burnt seconded. nod the subject wig adjourscd.

WHAT'S IN • RAMS I

A letter was read from the residents of Brunswickbulldiev. safe' that the same be ebtated to" Bfweewldf•
tenace,_

Mr. WALLis said at °regent it founded too sock las
(L.ogotor.)
Tto requrst was agreed t..
lUNCL6OII.IIIIIII.

Tbe G.W.R. Company directors are the
nde.tiqh Protwood to thaw —to tskii down pert ol the
wall, and 'soprani the approach to the Park at awakes.
street.

MLITT Smatows, Friday.—Before C. J. Park, Esq.,
Rev. Carr Clyn, Colonel Paget, and Ethel Parke,
Esq.—Martin Longman, of St. Leonard's, Hants,
wax summoned for being asleep, when in charge of a
horse and cart,—.P.C. Somali
_proved the case, and
maid that he and his superintendent (Mr. Batty) met
the defendant with his waggon on the road. They
were unable to pule him, and found be was asleep in
the vehicle. They bad to give him a shaking before
they could arouse him.—llefendant did not appear,
but his wife who represented him, said she had
nothing to say. They had only just bought the cart,
and had ordered their name to be painted, but the board
had not been brought home.—Colonel Paget remarked
the defendant had not taken the trouble to come and
explain matters.—The wife replied she didn't know
what there was to exiilain more than she had dated.—
Colonel Paget: Well you are fined 19.. to include
costs.—Mr. Rawlins, magistrates clerk (with an eye to
the meta) : That means you are fined 6d. and Be. 6d.
costs.—.. If Burton, Job Light, Charles
Crute.her, and Light, four members of the
&mine./ tribe, or giptieil, were summoned for being I
drunk and riotous at the Album boathouse, on the
27th of November, and refusing to leave when
requested.--Mrs. Ellsebth Barnes and P.C. Risco&
proved the case. It
kocantuthadys defendants had
managed to get drunk, about mkitiay, and then I
commenoed to fight. The wanted them to
leave, which they refused to go, and when the
constable was called in they pushed him about,
challenge him to fight, and gave him a great deal of ,
trouble before he stionaded to getting them out. —M the
concluska of the case Mr. Parke (addressing Crotchet,
1 a lad of 20), said: Now Mr. Crotchet you have not
been Isere before on a charge of druakeness, so we shall
deal lightly with you, you will have to pay 20, Audi*
onMs.—Crutcher : Give ma a fortnight to pay in,
please my lord. —ld r. Parke: No, you must pay
before the court rises, you can gst IMenty of money
amongst your own kin. Job ilgnt warn fined
2.55. and Be. 6d. costa, Lase t, 19.. and
9s. costs, because he did not refuse to leave the
house.—A constable told Light he would have to pay
19..; bight : I 010 :PeY £l9, much more ilia—And
Burton who seemed to have dime he flout
_of the
fighting, but who it did not aPPeor was drunk, sria
be (I with • fin• of * end caste (84.)--Jane
Whiffen, • little girl of 13, was ttharged with wander-
ing about without vislUe means of subsistence, at
Wimborne, on the 30th November, The child was in
• miserable state, and did not appear more than eight
or nine years of age. She appeared most precocious.
—P.C. Bunsen found her about 12 at night, the
at
streets, knocking people's doors. Her fa
a bricklayer.—The mother, who was in court, said
they had searched night after night for her and not
unable to find her. She was • very naughty bad girl,
and she was sorry to have to own her. They had
kist her from Saturday night until Monday night.—
The child, asked by the Bench, as to the cause of her
Mooing away said that her father wail thrashing her
tat, and had threatened to beat her Atha child's)
out, mid he wag frightened.—The
attempted to contradict tlibt, bqt her dente' v;:rt:
with fifeeis' in Elie Cotikt. She *Banged anyone to
say that the child had not had • good house.--An
°Mee was made for the child to be sent to the ,
Industrial Schools, at Poole, until she was 16 TIMM I
of age; the father to ay Is. a week towards her I
maintenance.—F Haab= was charged with
trespassing on the lands of Lord Whoborns, at
Hamprestim, in march of tame, on the 9th of 1
November.—Defendant pleaaed guilty, and wan ,
fined 19.. and costs (Bs.), the keeper, who proved the
GYM, being ordered to give up to the defendant hls
ferret mid !Isle! as be tree 110 i a dted keener.— ;
Hug/ Beni 0 141chett Mneger, beerhousedeesper, :
was sumn)mos by a single , Insulted Ilaniat '
House, to show taw. The girl been in the
service of the defendant, who was an old married man
and pinilyeed, and while iiii employed an 44111
took plans, which relsnlted ig the Wilk uf the oh
It was also proved the wife of tha defendant '
given her £lO. For the defendant, it was contended,
that this was in settlement of all demands, but the
Bench pointed out that even if such an agreement
was made it would not prevent her bringing this action.
They therefore made an order for 2s. per week.—Mr.
Trevanion wax for the plaintiff, and Mr. Dioklnsoo,
, jun., tot the defendant.