The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-08-31 00:00:00

There bidagl polka note against this house. the grant.
ins of the license wee adjourned. with notice to tha land.
lord to attend.

TIM STRANOWATS LION, 111111110 t.

Mr. Howard mid Kr. Northait was reedy to answer
the &erne mede whist Mai by Kr. Weston. Not the
slightest none* lug been given of say kind or description,
&Übangi' the Wreurustaztoge luippeoed maths ego, of
will& it was sought to make s beadle for some purpose or
other. Mr. Iloisoosrds= tiers bad bola pleaty of time
to hike oertaln , to which he Dead sot refer,
sad he hoped Beath would groat the lierwee.
The Bench granted the reniewal to Mr. Northover.

ALIZOOLS LICIDICI MIK= POZ.
George Morris, keeper of the Royal George Reechoes'.
Malden Newton.
Kr. A. Pope applied for i °GUIANA" to Kr. Norris. The
application was now made for the third time,
_end some
encouragement was given that if they MAW mother
Nme, it might be granted. ...ln the home Is in the
Market Square that a market ordinary wee held, at which
tO people joined, and rainy gentlemen who went there
AWN were inconvenienced. =lam they chose to drink
beer only. Maiden Newton bee rely about 1,100 inhabi-
tants, but In situ/Sion wee such as to render it desirable
to grant the llosnonifoetimiluold a mematiel from the
market committee * his application, and signed
by the Maness of market committee and others, a
letter wee sent by Yr. Stanoombn who had been a
and who stated the inconvenience of not being abletti:A
spirit" at the hoe's.
Hr. Norris. meletent serveror of taken and secretary to
the market ooransittee, proved the notion.
Yr. Howard leaked at the notices, when Mr. Pope
objected to his isms ersedi ; he did not understand lb.
Howard was opposing the application. Mr. Howard said
he wee only watching the cue; but if it would oblige Kr.
Pops, he would my he opposed.
ifx. Pope returned—ln that case, Hr. Howard would
hen' a Jun* litand.o

Mr. Morris pt:o7d-tteed the Weymouth, Portland, and Dor-
chester ridigran• • paper circulated in Maiden Newton.
and followed it with testimonials as to character. He had
been keeping the house six Team and his mother 35 years.
He had a smoking-room, tap-room, bar, market-room Vt.
by 13ft., stabling, kitchens, and other roome,the house was
close to the market, and all the people must pass by the
house. At the opening of his room he dined 90, had had
gentlemen stopping there, two Weir, who were Plemad
with the socommodittion and gave hint • testimonial
There were three annual clubs, fairs, three banks, ha, at
Maiden Newton, and the market is on the increase. The
house is his own property, he had laid out • good deal on the
property, and was prepared to lay out more, if he could
get • license.
Cross-examined by Mr. Weston: His house was opposite
the Whits Noma. th•ros woes the Reheeement-reonia, and
the King's Arms—all licensed. Had not experienced any
difficulty in getting tesHmonials in this matter, as they
looked upon this as a necessity.
Rs-4WD/nod by Mr. A. Pope: The Kites Arms is 90 Of
100 yards off, on the Dorchastereoed, out of the way of the
market.
Mr. A. Pop.: Then it would be an advantage for the
license of the King's Arms to be transferred to you t
(Laughter.) And as the Bench cannot do that, the beet
thing would be to give you a license?
Yea, sir.
Mr. Gale gave evidence of using the house, and desiring
• glass of spirits. Mr. Morris bore a good character; he
had known him many years.
Kr. Henry Gould was called, and Mr. A. Pop* said he
had several witnesses who could prove the convenience it
would be to get a glass of spirits at the house.
The Chairman thought no difference had been shown
between the circumstances of this and last year.
Mr. A. Pope: I think the drainage has been carried
out. _ _ _

Yr. J. A. Cies' also gave evidanos it would be an • dean.
tag. to get spirits at the home.
Mr. Howard applied for • spirit limos* to Hr. Harden.
of Maiden Newton. at the Railway Tavern. Last year,
the Chairman said—He was fax from saying the license
was not neosesat7 : let it stand another year. They there-
fore came before the B etch with some confidence. There
was such a thing as making an application in order to
defeat the first no doubt vested interest' were concerned.
Maiden Newton was going to be a second Bournemouth;
it was a charming place. that ought to have such accom-
modation a• wss now asked for. This house is most
suitable for an hotel, and he could only wish the Bench
could go and view the property, when be woo sure they
would grant the license. At Walden Newton there lea
repository Bala yet there had not been any increase of
accommodation for the tat 10 year,.
Mr. Harden proved the notion, and said he bad resided
tit. Is Team awe bad been an faereosee of the market.
and particularly within the last year or two. le the stable
he maid pat 12 homes, and the number of person, corning
to his house were from • considerable distance. The last
train COMM in at • quarter-past tea at Maiden Newton,
and parties remained at his home to take on railway
arislnto the country. Hs bed stable scoommode.
twelve harms. He had bees 19 years in the service
of usedf the railway companies. and he made the applica-
tion pertly on behalf of Ms Publie.
Mr. Woes" who appeared in opposition to the applies-
Hoe, patting several questions testing the desaiption as to
the wordy of the place.
Mr. Alfred Pop% who also opposed, questioned ties Lad.
lord on several points.
Mr. Immanuel Hedger. of Itempteleam. haring resided
in that parish 26 years, spoke of the rising importasoe of
Maiden Newton. He said the traffic was Increasing
await
ititis a proof of that he meationed that at •
mit:, it was decided to take stops to get one of
the roads tated a main road. ter.)
Its application from Um landlord ci Royal Georgs,
and also that from the landlord of the Railway Tavern.
Maiden Newton. Were Wooed.

BOCK TIZILOI.IIITILS 110111.

- ---
Mr. Howard made an application foe a house not yet
built. Lind bad been laid out that., and it being one of
the rattier of Steen:ass, horse had sprung up on all
sides. The spiritual wants of the pies had bees attended
to. • church had sprung up and schaols, and the next
thiag was to provide for the accommodation of the public.
Mr. Gyres had bought • piece of Sad. Mr. Cirickmay had
drawn up the piths. and they would be produced, At this
plate would be plenty of room for stabling. • most im-
portant matter for Weymouth. where the public streets
is blocked with carte
Mr. Smarr remarked that this could only be • pro.
visional norm subject to the plans brag carried out.
Mr. Marley and Mr. Bishop Nerd this seller. the
latter on Wylie church door.
Orraszatained by Mr. Arden: There is • aura of
are for the neighbourhood; but he could not sr whether
• notion had been posted titers
Mr. Arden submitted that this wee • fatalpaltion to
the notice, as this chapel was close to the very
Mr. Howard urged that the posting ce the church
was far more public
But, said Mr. Whites, the people who lived doss by were
most (striated.
The Bench held the sodas sofilaient.
Mr. G. H. Critically produced the plans, and detailed
the reticular, of the hours. 8411•111 Laundry. Chapel,
fro., built there. About 15 hones have been built there
gime last year, and others win now being built, ia various
steps of realm The place where the hotel was ProPolaell
he should ear Was .MI.O. very best for a hotel. It was dose
to the bridge. of w_alch, the magistrates knew something.
agd although the orate was said to be tussle, yet he
poised over it this morning. and • waggon loaded with. he
should think • ton, wee going gm etwe was the
best plate tor • hotel. and it would be far better to have it
that., under control, than in • back plate. It would be
absolutely necessary to have a publiahouse there at some
time.

-11 Lr. Board. 00501 th• applicants. is Um intsaded tempt
of the placo.
BY Kr. Wafts : Th• nearest publichomo on that olds Ii yiN nefte sway. Mr. Weston : As the crow (lest
Mr. CrickmaY : BY the road: People don't fly than
they yo by the road. (Laughter!
Mr. Weston: How many houses are there bottom womputai midge and this: pima I—A. I I could not say. Are share not 401—A if., ,b,„ad say not.
How short I—A- Mould my 90 short.
. Weston called over the homes. and Mr. °Fla-
mm declared than were not Man than sight halm ca the
direct road. Should think the moms, part of the mot&
driving
_into Weymouth would haw mum end melon&
Mr. Middleton said what the Bomb 'Word to know
was what were the alteration of the cOrmundanoso on the
Mot
By Mr. Loden: Don't you think a aloft ol boor would be
bettor for the Waitangi tbsito tbaa a elan of spirits f
Kr. °damp : I might say that glass of water would
be bettor than either, but I doll ham, that wow non
!mak aloft on Ms Bauch.
Mr. Banns aim orommuninad so to whether Um clam
of booms that ham sprung up lately would be likely to
"Wia hoteL
anowsr was that all dames of noon drink spicily and
ens man that limo In one of those houses drinks spirits to
a vary extant
kiowttt.ti joundoaskad how many Ilesmad howls
Moro won
Ha replied two. Yards 01 the place.
Mr. Booloott : And within 700 yard,
oftelonar »OM that w,.14 swoop into the most
s%iilpart of Holcombe noes. It was matter of
wltstloor workman should have a public homs aft
Mot
sr. Board, szamlnad. said be had blared Irma want of
a Waldbaum Mora, his an would ham aftwedi had thor•
boss • Publithom Um% Nz• oam ass d kiwi*