The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-11-17 00:00:00

POOLE BOARD OF GUARDWis.

.1t the meeting of the Itoael of thisiPliaini on Tharaday
there were present :—Mr. J. Hayman (chairman) Messrs.
J. W. Markley, Curti, Trampler, La*, Nfillms, Muadu
Oakley. Manila., Slade, am! I. W. Green
The CLltill (Mr. SLlde) mei the mintibto of last meeting,
and the financial oateinent which 'domed a balance in
of £40.1 15e. •241.
TUE 1.11,11F.X.11:11NER CAM:.

In reply to the 11-airman,
The rt.Eftat said in referem e to this case there was no
further correspondence to lay before the Board. Ile had
forwarded the statement of the friends of deceased,
together with the numbers who voted for and against the
resolution. Thel hainilan I lid not vote.
The CRAIN)! oN : I think I asked you to my that thigh
1.1:.! not vote I was with the majority ;
The I *s.r.n% had no reeolleetion of that,
Mr. CURTIS asked e hat was the readution fonvdrd.sl to
the Local teaurrunent Bonn':
'Lassa Ind ing read it,
Nr. CI:RTLI remarked that Llsere was to, tee lut.. ii to
seed up the statement of Dr. Turner. awl llniug PA had
fni,trated The object he hal ia slew, which seas to base
an attend down no penman to near the evidence tin
61(11.14. I nst,..l of that he found from the newspapers the
statement of Mr. Turner, at length, while those of the
women were disposed of in four lines. Au inquiry They
were bound to have, for there were those out of I lours
who would not let the matter rent if the Board did.
The CLERK said the charge appeared in the Telegram,
sad he cut it out and sent it up. That parastraph con-
stituted Tho charge, and in the same letter he sent up
Mr. Turner's statienent, those of the women being con-
tained In the charge.
Mr. Guam raid that what apps,,,i- in the newspapers
ems apart from the Bounl. Ills resekaion WU not
folAcd,d'upote whit appeared in the newspaper, hot from
*shit ilecurtelit there: •• ••• -•
The clxitit iiid.he WM 03 to the lexa,l Government
Board and enclosed the statements.
MT. CURTIS TClllliat that Ida ratAuti4u ought to hart
been forwarded. To send up a third of a column of one
aide and none of the other was not fair.
The CLERK : If there is any fault to find you CILII report
Inc to the Board in London.
Mr. CURTIS said the resolution ought to have gone up,
without remarks upon The ease.
-.. . .

The ctiax observed that the whole charge a-as con-
tained in the Tekgram paragraph.
IKNAN replied that the paragraph might, or
might 044, lir corse.., NI did not think the statements
should hate gOn6; *lad it the Clerk had
exceeded his dusty.
. .
had

the-Ct.tatk reisenttel that he thought at the tan.e
ol lerforsm.4 his du.), and thought no 'CUL .
The CIIAIRRAN again observed that the paragraph
a* might net be correct.
'lie CL I ERK: have nothing to In with that.
Tha th,sght the 11E111.8 instructions were to
send notitingithOrc BA&t.e neolution unless he sent the
whole of wlet'sas isaid ofl liCUs %could he unfair.
The object Waal° esisl up the Cherte,./olhet jler, eight
hr an unprojni‘icett inquiry. :
Viso li'l.tt wee. very Orasirious to do everything the
Board might :swore. IP: U ght he had adophal the
proper CORM. and b1i..14;1 the same again !
Mr. Id muss : Was the rejka leg
.;!' /c/n. at preAent
at the meeting.
The (Leek believed he WIVIL
114-. SLIDE understood that the resolution waA to be
net at. :so 44 to have an unprejudiced inquiry.
Thi CJgta. 44i¢ L.A. Okla that the Local Government
Board weuld be PEIfURICtd. ANY More than he was in the
matter.

The CHAIRMAN : hut it you am oko i 4., ytu 'Neil to
have 'lent the other.

The CLERK repeated that he had done iii.
The Cutinutt replied Mr. Slade hail not done to at
tint, and the Local Goverument Board asked for further
information.
The CLIAK : Awl they have it now. That the board
would attach undue weight to Mr. Turner's statement
u as not at all prebible.
Mr. CritTli sail before they passed away (ruin this
subject, he should like to make an observation on a
remark made fly Mr. Luff at the last meeting as to the
charge agaiiwt Mr. Turner being " raked up.' He ropudi-
ii Jit strongly the ioupoitatiou. A great number of
pyritous to him awl cutoplailied, and he always
told them to es.h.o. to Coe Board. Be had nod wought out
the esse,and he hhd 0rw.).1: to hurt Mr. Turner or any
other townsman : but he insisteti thet it was Ur. Turner s
duty to attenol to thuse ao,iproneriy. It WO notorious
paoy were greatly neglecteds awl those of ht.
James'. were ni• s).,eption to the rule.
Mr. GILLEN thought Mr. Curtis ought to have given Mr.
Turner notice that lie was uuiul to bligg tits charge before
the Board.
Mr. CEitris said lie did not know until the meeting that
the women would have attended, or that there would be
any charge. or he might hate soled Mr. Blade to have
given Mr. Turner notice.
(IµEi,x thought there must tare been something
said a, the reporters were present. which wso not usually
the ease.
After a few remarks from Mr. Ultimo and Mr. Green,
The Clitinntit said the matter was in the hands of the
Local Government Itoartl, and there it must rest for the
present.
Tho. reject then dropped. •

, •
• • 1104SKT /AM Wear MONETT.
The Ltiatiin.masta: Captain Brown, the (hidf Constable
of the coillifi..flait'teltreansual the smallness of the sub-
srzititions (rein Puide to tEI liensik.ity haring
only ben reatiVl3l last yeas. He had slc4 Certain
Brown what he thought they should "ahem re, had ins
relay was fa The suliscriptim was of eouriw voluntary.
Mr. uAKI.Ly fouud great difficulty ni getting rid of his
tickets,
The CiiiiiitaaN ,aid that linos the establishment of the
Sisiety agraney in the Poole district had des-nailed n 2

cuttrer,atitnt etuuletl. but u.• re iulutiou
wau prepoiol.

1116 1:11{.1./.1: .IEI WIK.Its 011111 %Ls,
Mr. 1161 Wi 16.41 to pill himself right with the
gird in reformn to aei implitin hind.: against him at the
greeting by Mr. Litling.. the relieving wttiivr. Ile
denim' emphatically Am beletecd in the ungeutleutanlY
inanner.relimarsted I!). Mr. Ridlings. lie merely. wanted
his duties deha.ml, that he might know the line upon
wtairh hew. to walk. :mil to keep himself straight with
the Board and its otheials.

A convereitton ensued, in the course of which it
trAnspired that the money handed over to the woman
Brown by Mr. Rolling, was not accounted for in any
book, which wouabe the ease if lefty, the collector. •

The Chairman. Mr. Oakley. and Mr. Minns thought
Mr. Honhate* had • right to receive the money under his
appointment,
The Board agreed to continue to Mr. llouliston the sum
of Vie s Bahia.), for his avaktant.
It WWI iesolved that all petty ninnies should be paid to
Mr. Hou!Won, the Board collector, who was the proper
°Meer.
The remaining loudness was purely formal.