The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-10-06 00:00:00

.!,0114.4i!t CLAINS.

tkorge Frederick Mranlisll wei by the
who alleued Ilan. Mr. %Venial' fl 11 bvi whthlth neither,
and that ti e children hail tlie "rut& of the holeic."—Tlie
claim wee
'lle Court ailjouno.4l till two o'clock.
In the afterniem the
I'AIItiSTOSE MUMS
111:1:1! gone throng!..

Blain Kiln,. Mr. Col anglaust writ eallml 1,2 atipi.rt by
Mr. EUi. Mane went to rmado al it tho latter part of
inly, 1,73. There woo •zenet•til repaint t • m which he
aa .1.11114 I self and cd tioTle roil., whilo lot repaired
tM• other. Mr. Tailor a. ',pa at all otithitied with the
et idenmt.-1 laim &Mowed.
Sato Ilartlett. I holm:aim, of 13 or 11 ...nth+ or there-
alattit. Paid rent monthly to Supt. Hunt. —Disallowed.
.lamett - 11,14 claim gave riai to a little
"sparring." Mr. Taylor ttail he intended to anitie an
boor. hot the ltarri,ter cut the gonliati knot by atriking
out the claim.

The other opissotions were withoat general interest : all
the objections teat i.tie--tint of George Turner —were
made by the Liheralp Niue Conservative claims were
allowed ; six disallowed. a.:sinst one Liberal sustained.
ill the Isslgerelahus then, were six--four heing sustained
and two disallowed. Opposition was raiseth to the Rev,
Ernest Eilwanl lhamuore. Mr. M .1 was called in
support of the claim. Ile was owe Mr. flu more had
occupied two, awl hasl sole occupation of the rooms. Ile
had done none repairs, awl Mr. !)ll,tlm,rr said "110, are
my rooms, awl you must wit put them in my In other's
secount,".and paid the account.

Mr. J. IL Philpota was not supporte•l byeither Liberals
or Conservative,. and M. name was expunged.

TUE 11111111WORTIIY 011.1EITIWOI
presented no points of interew. In the due of John
Iteckford the objection wn..s not allowed; and that against
John Swindell was withdrawn.

TIM CLAIM&
George Anthony Attain% WM objected to hy the Liherals
on the ground that he WM a tenant under Sir Ivor Guest
of land. but not of any building. Mr. W. ilowlint was
called to prove a building existe.L —The objection waa
withdrawn. _

cages were purely formal ; and concluded the
business of the Registration.
. _ .

Mr. Elite waa sorry to trouble the Barrister with any
notice ,1 appeal but as his friend had done so he also must
ask for two—one in the case of Priniaveai and the other
so regarded the Liberal notiom signed by a person giving
• wrong address.
Hr. tali, on twhalf of the Conservative., thanked the
Barrister for his uniform kinduee, and attention.
Altogether they had hail a very plimaant time of it ; and
though it had been a trouble.onie registration, he hoped
on the next oomaion it would be still more so.—(laughter),
Mr. Taylor for the Liberals also complemented tthe
Banister, but hoped the troublesome part of the business
was not attributable to his presence.
me Barrister thanked the gentlemen for their compli-
ment'. The registration had been one of the homiest he
ever recollected during the 30 years and ups ards he had
gone the circuit: and he thanked the gentlemen engaged
for the manner in which they had conducted their cases.
He never heard arguments conducted with greater ability,
candour, and kindness.
The Court then roes,

POOLE TOWN COUNCIL.
A meeting of the TORII I 'ouneil was held on Tuesday.
Present- The Mayor (Mr. .1. S. Hudson), Aldermen
Rogers, Penny, !gyring, and Kenip-Welch Councillors
Belhen, /3ort, Conway, Curtis, Farmer, Green, Hamilton,
Hayman, Milbas, Stone, Western.

_ .
rvi aas
The MATOII said the first businese was to consider a
Colrephlltilrotutoe the
tairsct°mpe rflro4mttset(lor t.:l:Dter;au'ar °4lera..
April, PM (except five nights each mouth—full moon) at
10s. per lamp.
Mr. Stotts said the cost of extending the gas to
Parkstone had been very heavy. The company ought to
be remunerated for their outlay.
Alderman Peen said the Company had charged in
proportion.
Mr. STONE : lint not in proportion to our expenses.
Mr. HAINAN remarked that if the company wanted a
dividend of 25 per cent the town would be bound to lot
them have it.

The Taws CLIMK said they required Me per lamp.
Mr. STOIC uhmitted the price paid per lamp at
Chiche.t.er am! ii!t+timm.

"iepri to the MAYOR., 4.Letler be appeared as advocate
for the (las 7Aupany,
Mr. STONE said he wa, there foe the benefit of the town,
and re, a Town 4 'ouncillor. to which be might, perhaiws
add his connection with the Gag 'ompany.
The Tows ei.sma called attention to the question of
meters._

Mr. Corns thought the Counril ba4 better provide their
own tueter. The Company would not find them and let
them out without profit.
The MAYolt raid it was very necesrary to get a (air
average.per meter, _

the Company hail discussed the
matter. Ile thought 4s. per 1,0111 would 1.. otheient, the
Council to find proper meters to every twelfth lamp.
Mr. tiroNl : All at Weymouth.
Mr. (Toys repheil that it WWI not necessary for his
pu_rpose to go to Wellitiollth.
mr. Swot: thought nt.

blr. Crum; snazeste.l that the Council should have the
control of and extimmishing, and low forth as
he meter. At present some lamps were lit and *nue
not.

The
Towx Cum: that in order to get at the
VcraZe of tvl.l eomoone,l. the Council should provile
ioy every twelfth lamp.
Mr. II %Nitro% thought the lighter ought to he in the
employ of the loui,vjl.
Some desultory conversation ensue.l,
Mr. STONE remintiith: the council that they woul.l have
to provile the lainwpo.te to contain the meters.
The 31tvoit thoui.lit every meter .itight to he testal. It
wouhl settle the .ite.stion for many situ to come. if the
coul.l 1.e5ati.4.41 of the quantity 111 ins comiutuot
Ile thought the t*thincil ought to Iv .atislied with a meter
at every twelfth Limp.
Mr. (luaus soggested whether the Company wouldn't
"split the life e. and agree to a meter at every
sixteenth Loop.
Mr. STONE asked why they should not say every
fifteenth lamp.
lo replt to the Ntroa,
Mr. Stott tail as far as be was individually concerned,
he was prepared to assent to it.
Mr. Wmirititv moved. an.l
Mr. (Tiflis second...l, that the root...et ',wadi he at
la per I,aue per lamp. awl that the Council should pru.
iile for lighting aud extinguishing ; awl that a meter be
tixol to every fifteenth lamp.
The resolution was ailoptial, awl left to the sub-cem.
mittee to carry out

"••••
_AT lIALWORTIIT.

...
The Tow"; CLERK re..l mewori.tl fr.dn Ilautworthy,
signed by the Her. U. Patey aAltimt the Council to
Provide fee laTinSt down tag in that locality. They were
psylni far pie three miles away, and did eat have the
at It; and the inhabitants felt it to be a hardship.

The roads worn much frequented, and daslisssm As
l'ark.dont• had not been forg.dten. Iramwortby should
not E%E•,, ri X 111 11, wutti.i be 3 1,00,1, and De lIPPss•
tlrlt 1 \ 11.11.4 be placed at 11am-

'ter ea. reit,. It th.• istroets Committee.
111. ii' iii OT Situl .11t: OITIRWORES.
riat r .1 the t with the Water
iny, I• it wit. pr.•;••••...,1 sheuld In' entered into
for is year-, it ti. - 5.,:,..1 140 per : 1111 l um for flushing
thi. .1,:; to du! t hi. 2.9 th I te1..)0.T
ice!. wie. Lit i. Ceiiimitti oto negotiate.
1 ;se liittN I Ll3O ''..°'l Ihat the report of the Land
fer4.l,its.e:Ain4 the aildiition of 3 proposal
made Is, tile trusts .%0 of the Poole charities, in reference
to nn entrance to the almshouses in Churchetreet, must
stand over.
The memorial to the Lords of the Treasury, with refer-
ence to the application of the £:111: on the new reed to
Sterte, was uLue.l and sealed for prtimmtation.
Mr. }lsmail( asked if there wool.' be any objection to
aide'i the road liajacent to Mr. Hunt's premises.
Thetiu,:gestion M 3-4 generally approved as being necessary
to present a.'ri,lsiltu.
The Tow( Ci.unit said they 'night get permission from
the Loral Itittertintent lloaril to boy the land.
Mr. STONE thought the matter had better be put upon
the :tzetola paper.
Mr. I.tism:Y had much ids:wire in seconding Mr.
and it was i•arric,ii.
The TOON I 't.etti; retie:shin: that it was tuuch better
tlart the tiatter dt•itl.l he. atteaile4 to at once.
The loaned then seipari.ted.

‘O.

1301JRNEMOIITIL
anniver,we f the hs-al Cood Templar, Lodge was
cel. ; mtol on Monday evening.
FKOTIbtI .---Tliiikiviii. services for the safe
of a pleat:AS harvest were held at St.
3lielt v. I's . Minh on Sunday lad.
A siri tm. bees cided upon for the erection of new
Seh.sil+. The contract for the work has been
and a coninierweinent will be made at once. The
boil ii.g will cost 1:1,..500. The site i+ on the estate of Mr.
Ulipi 'lt Duals 0r..,' Hear the Lansdowne Road.
SEas..sys.--What are termed the
young so ells- f the town are credited with having on
Wednesday and Thursday night+ thrown down shout 50
of the entranee gates to the houses here. It would seem
that profitable wreathing were scarce in Bournemouth,
or that lunacy icon the increase.
Sinuous STILF.Irr AOCIDLVE—Oa Wednesday last a boy
am., James Riggs was run over across the body by •
four whmleal vehicle in the Commercial Road. He was
conveyed to the Dispensary where it was ascertained that
no bones were broken though he had sustained severe
internal injuries
Gun visitors staying here comprise the Hon. Mrs. and
MSS Boscawen, Sir T. M. and the lion. Lady Biddulph,
Sir George and Lady (lark, Cant Clark, Sir George and
Lady Cornwall, Lord and Miss Muir, the C,oantess and
Lady Mary Nelson. Lady Peyton. Capt. O'Brien, COL
Kenyon. Sir Win. Stirling and Lady Stirling, Sir Stewart,
Major-General Singleton, Lady Wm. and Mr. Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Mansel IleydelL Hon. Mr. and Mrs Mostyn,
Capt. Wadham Locke. Host Mrs. Edwards, the Rev.
Canon Beadin (Bath and Wells) and oth.*4.
(.I,IIIIIMIONEILe MEETIIIIII.—A meeting of the Coro-
nth,ioners Board was held on Tuesday last, when the
remainder of the standing orders were approved. A
remonstrance was authorised to be sent to the Gas and
Water Conipany for not having the lamps lighted
on Sunday week. The report of the deputation to
Birmingham to inspect the working of the sewage scheme
there was held over till the next meeting A cheque for
.1.320 was given to the Surveyor for ordinary working
expenses. The reports of the pleasure grounds, buildings
and roads committees were brought up and approved by
the Board. An order was given for negociating a loan
with the Standard Alliance Company for CLUJ on a
mortgage on the rates. The Board adjourned to the
13th inst. . . .

ST. PgrEn it NEW Scnooc.—The occasion of the open-
ing of the new schools woo commenorated on Thursday
evening lw.t by a public tea au a.l.lrvaA by the Vicar.
followed by u concert The cost of the new schools which
adjoin the obi ones continguous to St. Peter's church is
A. 1,075; of this amount there remains still a deficiency of
£5OO to be made up. The Vicar in his address on
Thursday evening urged the necessity of keeping up
parish voluntary schools if a boned school existeil or not.
He condemned the law of the F.ducation Act as contrail
to the teaching of the Prayer Book. He pointed out the
much lower rate of cost per head for children educated
In 'Voluntary Schools and said that Churchmen ought to
agitate till they had the present law modified. The
foundation stone of these schads (designed by Mr. Parker
and built be Mr. Hales of Sarum) was laid in March last
by Sir H. D. Wolff, M.P., and they afford accommodation
for nearly MO children. The cause for their addition to
tho existing schools was in consequence of the warning of
Committee of Council for Education in HO that Board
Schools would be established if the existing deficiency
were not made good.