The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-10-20 00:00:00


to my and µco yr, Dibleth, He replied that he hail other
fore.ilecidel to itinaict, and WWI.? a Penalty id Flee Pound.. and more important lamina. to attend to. She mid she
weNntritoMMAgr.gTat'untaern'sieZergergut girl dTecemedueaday. antidaakthaml t hsilru
"l'useablY:rr'w.lidlre":;6lu.":l4):"il':7l'te'ricgodwi.r.'ri:writhul7nal::'•"lttj'id;d.:ClTl'areieluri,gik'thj'erir:
Ineludiog onts, that was £2 lot for theb eeiew They hoped wished to know- what time he wthild call. 0.4 she thou.:lit
this ...mid lia . wo,tiog to l'imi al" •lirmild/ 1.1.1". I biro 4' it wax time some one should see her -she was so all. He
oloTheth...,tei
be careful in.l. I. hire meat of that doscriptlon in the again wild he had inure imp wtant huaiuesu to attend t.,
ROW in default 4.11 c month • imprisonment. With rerard to . witness denied that he took up
"sunit‘bst'-as"tvcuer'y'rritu"rhi'lwitu'rt:e.lure Ste.
'x'uld
"e
that
her
111 reply to Mr. Turner 61In'ucsse'chi',i1Nn'o"u'illa;ultle"U.t.'4"tireljpei7s.eltr; 4kl:alit'r,vl sfo:olu'ludTi‘sl.lll.4l:,
the c.o.° sthed fat' by yr, Weston, the tusguttrates were unman- , lain elate awl „aid "Very weir
motto in refusing to grant It. Mr. Tuittiot : Did you toll Ine it WM urgent?
Yr. Walton said he elm not at an astisned with the decision, WiTsgsa : I thought she was a good deal wore% or
and aaked if he mi,:ht hare a 0,u,,1e or three dlys to outsider tbotado., hate come to
you.
whether he w.osld a 'weal. Mr. Tenant said he never made use of the 6.pr...d0n
The Town Clerk il sa such an application wee not usual. that he had more important busing...
)Ir. Weston raid he should ski. an appeal ; if he paid It
would be under protest, and must not b., tAken le R.‘b...imr Wis heiwinainLidisir.ktorißadh:Tteiti::.),lra.rnet:fneithupin;teirerrnlsilecer,stui rgrumi°fegryti:.eshandedece"ed..(rwittima)her.t. laa&wieunwdteumitdterHitno.
gruff
legs were taken Within the tim° "miwd Y that," %Vitness 'air " V 11, .1
shall Dr
, ery we go to .
e Town Clerk said paying would not affect the toria, a
t.
ethregrigt7aerl.satil
uh:.7B.6o7kiLdies"isa,
btaci:Ladensh:so
atilitikLyl.7dr.....d."T:iirt.a.LlTtu:Seeheriledwii'dlin:dotot"gasYdcluguclAinaout:tioatM:hewehhe.rgeo:oyurylMd
door when she rid she would go for Dr. Phillpota
:dyblelri.itteLeadve4r :
inMyh.sitifnant ahpupearodur.
andregaryvemva7uch :wear...hope
:Al,tegrwtleabu,chthe:l2.ll:""::::°°. ' 'forde...onw'itjuositli"onr ,"&mvings oshef heri.daunt:
fLPT:u.rh::::..xlpr'c'et°lierlind.wigisese'luf°nrfil.":7::ereihmniellthhitt:''ll'm:P:tecits;gr.rif:M:sAtllidtunnii:e g:".e&l:"°Lhrdilg"cilg:"".i.B.Pj::"slln4: BMsiry... MTI/r:ltt..,C.:l:itTik:l7l;t:!:t..h.f.y7.nue:guansit;;:tawit'ate,trwbehliebi,...;ilidgmthiee:ethytoepras::ll:t I:ll..einhilito.::::
and he could bri
10th :list.° bealitegr cepertiar,erVaiiillo°.et wiui in h'
Turner.. 111;7 out.4llth‘w ithe 0,,,,e Too poor Woman stood
-
- •• • .... _ • . . .. .
in and
10s, and

up out of good nuumers to Sir. Turner, and he told her
she Waa quite able to go and see hint. Deceased had not
dune any work for to oily a month -she told witness so on
the tnoring of the day she died. She also said that if she
bad known the SOMuo, she should have received front the
doctor she would not have had one—she would rather
have died without one.
By Mr. Dazes : That referred to his laying she WU
better able to go and see hint. She saw Dr. Philpots as
he was leaving the deceased's house, and asked his
minion. He told her Mrs. Dibben was as had as she
could to be alive; and he didd't think she would live the
day out, She got gradually. worse, and died the same
afternoon. Witness could 'see death in her face" on
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Dibben referred to Mr. Turner's
abuse when she was dying. The first and only time Mr.
Turner saw deceased she was only able to walk across the
room by the aid of a chair.
In reply to Mr. LUPI.
Tunaga said the deceased distinctly agreed to go
for her medicine. He saw nothing to indicate danger.
He most positively denied refusing to go to see her. The
women simply asked for medicine, and Mra Manuel did
not say deceased was worse; and did not ask him to we
bor.

Mr. OAKLEY : But if you were giving her medicine and
attending, you ought to have gone.
Mr. Lurr : You knew the nature of the case
Mr. Tea:ma Yee.
Mrs. HUTCHINGS, answering Dr. Turner, said deceaeed
was up every day until the Monday, when she was down-
stein ; she might say she Win dying then.
Mr. -CURTIS said there were other witnesses ; hut he was
not aware that they could add anything fresh. Many
people had spoken upon the matter, and he thought it
one that should be fully investigated, in justice to the
ratepayers.
Mr. (latex acquiesced; and reminded Mr. Curtis that
Mr. Turner had volunteered a statement before the
woman came into the room, showing that he was of the
gine opinion.
MT. TUKNKA then made a statement to the following
effect When he saw deceased she was standing near a
table. She talked to him, but he observed no hurried
breathing, or anything to induce him to believe that she
was different to what she had been. No application was
even made to him to see her between the Thursday and
Tuesday. It eas not true that Mrs. Coward asked him
on Monday to see Mrs. Dibben. Whenever he thought
persons were able to go to him, he expected them to do
so. His opinion um that he was not called upon to see
deceased again unless he was asked. on the occasion of
Mrs. Coward', visit he distinctly denied refusing to see
her, or saying that he had more important business. All
that Mrs. Coward remarked was, "she was not so well"
She did not ask him to go and see her.
Mr. OAKLEY : she was not bound to ask you. Was it
Dot your duty to go and see her? You are quite aware
that messages, as a rule, ore not correctly delivered.
Mr. TCHNEE replied that he did not gather from any-
thing that was said that there was any necessity for him
to go. At the time Mrs_ Manuel and MN. Brown called,
be MU in the midst of an operation, drawing a tooth.
One of them asked if he would go and see Mrs. Dibben.
His reply was " very well," and he made the usual entry
on his elate, and the woman walked out. Then the other
wolllllll entered, and asked, "What time will you see
her T" His reply was, "I can't exactly say, as I haven't
made out my list, &nil I have a lot to do
We
Upon
that they slammed the door and said 'We will go for
Dr. Philpots." He could bnng the person who was in
the surgery to prove this. Ile did not visit the woman
because the women said they would go for Dr. Philpote
Mr. OAKLEY . That would snake no difference, you
having an order to attend.
Mr. Lurr did not think professional etiquette should be
carried so far in matters ot life and death.
Mr. Buckuti was clearly ot opinion that that would not
relieve Mr. Turner of his responsibility.
The Custansx concurred.
Mr. TURNER Aitigi In could not state the time he would
call until he had made out his list. If the women had
said the rase was urgent, he should, of course, have
. . . . .