The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-01 00:00:00

POOLE.

rirrisr•CToßT.—lt IJ worthy of note, Ii a town like
Poole, that for several weeks past not ft case has turned up
for the interference of the police, and the burliness of the
magistrates has been confined entirely to neighbourly—
or more properly iteneighhourly--eqeabbles. It is to he
hoped that crime may continue in Rue quiescent state for
• long time to come.
Pain: POULTRY. —Mr. W. Young, of Wimbome-road,
exhibited • tine Brahma cockerel at the Cryetal Palace
Poultry and Pigeon Show last week, and became a prize.
taker; his "exhibit" being also highly spoken of in the
criticisius which have appeared upon the show. The
bird promises to compete favourably hereafter.
WE understand that the Mayor objects to parading
the Municipal baubles in attending services, either at hie
own place of worship or those of the tlhurch. Mr. Wide is is by no means a hot-headed sectarian; and no
one, we believe, will accuse him of poduitry in his deter-
mination to make no •' show of his religious observanem.
Ile is • gentleman welcomed ammo; every class, aiid
is ever mob, to lend a helping hand ui any cause. Tile Dinags.Tuithen Cue. —The Government
Board have determined upon an invortigation into the
alleged came of neglect against Mr. Turner,the medical
officer of St. jamas, in the case of the late Mrs. Ribbon ;
the isirticulare of which first appeared in the Telegram
and afterwsrllA formed the subject of inaniTT by the thstnl
of Guardians, who uaanietousitt decided that it was J
subject for further inquiry by • Board above.- We
bear that the investigation Ii fixed for the let of I mocerniter
Teureaseta.--On Sunday afternoon there was • large
attendance at the Tetnperatice Hall, it being announced
that Mrs. Potion, a well-known advocate of the came,
would deliver a sermon. The lady was listened to with
much interest, and preached with marked ability: her
discourse being of course directed to Scripture denunCia-
tions of drunkenness, On Monday evening she again
attracted • full ha, and delivered a capital lecture,
interspersed with several songe which she sang in the most
creditable style, end to the evident delight of the audience.
Mr. ti. Curtis enabled
Tux NATIONAL SCHOOL—On Sunday sermons in aid of
the funds of the National Schools were preached at St.
James's Church. In the morning the Mayor (Mr. K.
Kerup-Welch), the Town Clerk (Mr. 11. W. Dickinoon),
and several other zuembeni of the Corporation attended.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dawson-Ranier
(rural than and vicar of Cantonl), wpo chose for his text
Exodium li. 11—" Take this chill, ttc. The subject,
matter of the discourse was the initortance and necessity
of universal education. Education should be founded on
religion, and he particuLarly urgedthe duties devolving upon parents in this respect ; and pointed out the advan-
tages which would flow to the maitre at large and to
individuals in particular. In the eveniug the Rev, (j,
l)nice, of Branksea, was the Metellet. The collections
at both services amounted to upward. of £l4.
Rio-rise FORILION PIIMIONS.--On Sunday sernions in
behalf of the Baptist Foreign Mission were preached at
the Baptist chapel; that in the mourning by the Rey. J.
11. tisburue, and in the evening by the Rev. J. H
Chowrrapail, • native minister in Madras. Collections
were :leek after each service.—tni Monday evening the
annual meeting of the local auxiliary was held at the
chapel : the Mayor (Mr. H. Kemp-Welch) presiding. The
procetslings were opened by singing • hymn, and 14 prayer
offered by the Rev. C. If. Leonard, of Bournemouth. The
Cheinnan said it was always a pleasure to him to attend
missionary meetings, to whatever sect of the Christian
Church they belonged. The wants of the heathen werld
were so great compared with the missionary efforts pot
forth, that it behoved them all to take part in the work of
Rtaugelisation and spreading the Gospel abroad. The
report he was pleased to hear was very satisfactory • and
continued to show preen= in the goal cause.—ffir..J.
God* in read the annual statement, whieh showed that
altogether .1:92 7a Erd. had been raised in Peek during the
post year, all of which with a trilling exception had been
forwarded to the Parent Society.--The Rev, (I. SaverY
spoke of having been it missionary in .liunixica, which he
considered a centre for Ilaptist missions. Ile rentarkett thit the chief agents in the emancipation of the deres
were the iniatiounries, and Paid n warm tribute to the
oseK(lnfludru.i-dbbeniuyiitihaig.
tca:ildoirecureltaion.'hrismtilia..naryeexegaivo.usthje. thiechtey,:terniv.paMr..
spoke of
the operations of It. agents In India and gave an interest-
incand touching statement of his own conversion.—Rev.
u.tt• Lee_ hat.d. of Bournetuouth, also briefly addressed
the meeting in advocacy of the needs of the society.-
The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the Chairman.
• hymn being Sung, and the benediction pronounced.. A
liberal collection was made.
ThW:e;eTYwCoorerlTZt:;ll:rig'"inari—iiialln"rt:,tedgrede ilorflthie court: 10
se
bear] lofore his failjourmaul and rio,..oien'otujr)ud.erF.
jt'inkxtiensuuoy.ot 7".".,, p50h0t,71",,;:arn7:4,13.
lir F. Travers for plaintiff, Mr A. K. W„.itte,(Kem,or arising
Witt/for defendant. -Oahu rlO hb! 7or a soother*
out of an exchange of •
hooded usoe
rolle points
gig. 'there was • long 1efte1_.,...5.1.7.;i appared
rolled but the facts `niay be v. 57 ;707„,„,„ nsidical practl-
tithat.whepow.tily hist,
u, s the Mintheleffe teed

Mari respecting • Stanhope hooded gig. Al be was ha want of
d°ll2:hb:min'nk'd."stibru:ihea:Ll'mPlhanhehniruis"ii:Lcd'ain4sd..gtoigebend:t'lTlii7ll:2l.;t7din.leb.wmthweinnu'ebp;:;ll:47Tire:lnhi,heAgren::::°:llUatiwcd;igh.'ntbaered altieedthil:l4ll:l-;'
val
antiquated Donut/ gig with a hood put on top ." the lining
win in • rotten ante, and the whoa' were in such a condition
that it was quite unsafe fir use. It had been sallied at £4 lir
Witt would like his Honour to we the Stanhope —Mr Travers
ridl he had a piece of it in Court. Ilia Honour: You won't ask
me ti take a drive in it —Mr Travers : l'itices your llooour's life
is insured (latights r). tither argument ensued, as to" wilful
inkreprescritation " ; ultimatele it wa3 agreed that the Judge
should view the Stanhope ; which was done In the course .4
the discussion which ensued, Ills Honour suggested that it
would be re profitable for plaintiff's patients to drive in it
It seemed Dr rbilpols had In one of his letters exproseisi his
opinion that in so dialing it was very much like " buying a
plit in a poke," but that he was prmened to take the rink,
belies log he had given a ',roper th.llllii 04011 14 his cart, and that
delendatit on his part had done the sine. It was, however,
contended for plainUff that deiendant lied given a wilful mis-
representation' hence the action. For the plaintiff, Mr W.
' nutlet, andilsulder, Diode was called. sold Dr Ehilputs the
gig for £2l, but with new [Sep', &c., it had oat him £2x. When
in sent it away to Mr Kenyon, he would have given him Lid
for it. The exchange "be valued at (iin, it wee only fit for
Isrneklng up - 0. Curtis sail he had offenpl Dr. Philpotaft
iPlinena for the cart; and the price pekeil was ft gentian or
pounds he wapia't quite PM. um:lunge" he wall give
• 2 len ; lie would be clever ti get e 2 Ito 1r it at aUction.
On the van id ii.fezidallt a Mr Patina. of Mile End nail nil
celled. Ile described Er Phllpots' diseaut as a
matte( cart, and mid he should be glad to take orders from
any gentleman to make "tie like It for cirs The Stanhope in
quostion he will,; give tit or C.; for; it was.' the remains of •
g.nsi 'uti“—(latrz:itcf). The Jude:, told M: Witt he had now •
go. el cUNtonntr (renewed laughter). A wittiest named
Whvelet was called for defendant, to prove that the exchange
took place at Farnboniugh -Ills Honour, however, decided
upon the lade in favour id idalntiff for the lull amount claimed
CIS. and costa —(The defendant re-punisased the Btanho/o
"remains" kw .0). la the couree of the hearing Dr. Philp./
stated that he had been informed that seettral pimple in
had been victimised by these " exchanges " advertised in the
Bazaar • and he was determined, therefore, to push this fas,
as he hail dune. The costs against Mr Kenyon, endwisel ins
on, amounted to AS la—rather an expensive affair She
gether.