The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-10-28 00:00:00

.z.ass *auto.

T. the shepherd wh.,enelt ge.a tle greatest number of
LWOW in pi oportloo to the number of ewes put to rant out
of an catabilsherl Bock of sazoeeth, fouroe-th. and two.
weth. oonsistutg of not lass than 100. net, Al 10. ;
wooed. Lt. Your outrun Fars% saspbenl to Mr. J.
Paulk W•Adounsions; second. Levi Bertiett, to
Yr. H. J. Smith. Snobs Atm or.

ithinswo.
To the man who shall bwit ouubls dyke and plush two
meth.o al hedge ..CI lea ; second best, AI ; thud best,
lOL F rot, Wlllitaa Lock, in the employ or the executors
of Yr. Davy ; second. Month. Forsery. Harvest to Me.
Pitt:bald, Lye; third. John Sawyer, servant to Yr. 8..
Bung. Stroud.
WNW.
_

Claes L—Prise for the best hunter, £lO. Ten entries.
Prise, lir. F. K Pope, Toiler.
£5, for the beet cart mare and foal, the mare not to
have taken this prise previously. Three entries. Prase,
Mr. P. IL Pop.
prise for the best foal got by " Wellesod," Lou
entriss. Prase, Kr. W. Bradford, (Kowerrein
A prim for lila beet out colt. foaled in 1877. Al- This.
amine Prize, Kr. J. Chick, lOotoptoal
LK divided rie f01i0..: To the owner of the horse whirl
shalt Jump to the best form over fair hunting (enc.,. A.l;
, mooed beet, AK Tea entrain The first and swiped prise
was divided between Kr. T. Gale, of Kinscuinbe, and Kr.
P. Teti, of ChesUborough. The qualities of the horses
appeared to the judges to be equal, end hence the division
or the imam
Ll. t., the owner of the pony, not exoeseling 14 hands in
height, which shall jump in the best form river i air fences.
rues eglirief. Prise awarded to Captain Fitzroy. Canis
took. _ . .

CXXXLX..—CIue IL—To the owner of the beet ball of any
bee d age, ; second beet, CL Only two shown. Both
tint and brew:id awarded to the cxhirotor. Mr.?. K Pow.
(the larg•et. cattl• exhititor at the show). The bull (R lcl
Doke/ obtnined Ant prise.
To the owner of the beet pair of dairy cows of any brood
or are, 4/3 beyond beet, AL Three entries. lot prise,
Mr Davy, Sod Kr. F. K Pope.
To the owner of the best par of heifers, not exceeding
three years old, of city breel, LS ; beyond best. £l. Fire
entries, Ist, Mr. Chick ritretton, Dorchesterh Sod uatto
. . .

....
To Use owner of the hest pair of heifers, not encomium
two years old, of any breed. £2; mood best. LI. Two
entries.. Ist, Mr. F. K Pops; led, executors of late Mr.
Davy.
Sow. —Clam 111.—Bost bora ram, over one year. lit,
K Brown ()Din.); throe entrier. Ind, not
awarded (no nun lsrula shown). Pair of horn ram lam*
under one )S .1, £2.
Beet twelve horn ewes, two, four. and 14.1.enth, tour of
each age. Four ontnen Isto £3, Mr. G. Pitticlet ; tad. £l,
If,. Crawford Manua . .

B. .ity cisslier born lambi (Vase pan..)-10,
Mr. O. Po [laid ;2..J. XI, Mr. IL Brown ; bi;bly commend.
of M. 0,1.10 w.
FiaS IV.—For ihe b.st boar pig, of any age.
Two estrwa—Prise. it. Rev. If. flinper leiiilOoturf
To Ow. Leavr tba 1.4 .4. Pig. U. say cg hoeing
at abort tI !. lit e•.-I,t, lA, Mr. G. P. Vinceni iC nipton
Wafture) ; 2tLi tr. it. N. ninth. (lielpistelt); suinly
commanded, Mr. Vincent.
To the owner of the best three young sow pigs, of Oni
'solo litter. over two, and under six months of age, Cl ;
second be t, 10'. Only owe estry, to which prig, wog
awarded, via, Mr. It. N. Slade.

riallatusa mon Wolin Ann Mt/MC&
Cunt 1.-To t .0 in in wbo•oall, w Ito :elm, plough hdf
an acre of land in ti.e bust rummer, within four bouts
Iron. the of starting, • testimonial and £2 Six
entriee. Prue, Gorge Watts, servant to It:. 13 S. Miller,
(13,adPal.
Cuss 2.-H tying at no previous meeting taken • fleet
prop, a teetinponel and £2 ; second best, Ai 10..; third
but, Ll. Six entries.-Ist, Thomas Chard, ...runt to
Mr. Mil er ; lid, J.,bn Poeell, servant to Mr. T. lielyear
(Brolport):11,1„ John Greening, servant to the executors
of the late Mr. Davy.
CLAY 3.-To the boy, not exceeding the ago of 17 years,
ditto, • teetimonial aud Cl; second best, lilt One entry.
-let. W.Lititu Spurdle, servant to Major Groves, 13 'wood,
Cum 4 -Ti the wale servant in husbandry who shall
have a•ulted Lha An.atest number of years, continuously,
on the pawn faun, or Tr t`i the latn• mentor or mistress,
Uri CAn pr.Alisre a certificate of good chstac'er. • tesil•
,ountal and Cl; to the s•cood best, 10,. Eleven entries.-
1 Spardle, marvel' to Mr. .1. Sprake (Wyolord
gawk), 61 years 6 months: Sad, Henry Samsun servant
t0e..... 60 pure 6 months.
Cuss 5 -To the female servant, ditto, • testimonial
and XI ; aecond best, 10a Ten entries.-ist, Sarah
Churchill, *Wean,. to Mr. Spraka, 49 years due, atlas; Sod,
.I,n- S ouways. also servant to Mr. Spunk, 32 years 6
suintha
cuss 6 -Servant in husbandry. Itritning up greatest
number ,4 legitinute children with the smallest amount
ot punditsl reit-f, a testimonial and fl ; second, 10..
Two eau...A.-Pruneo divided between Jame* Woodland.
servant to the late Mr. DANT'. executors, seven children
and no relief, and Coulee Dawn. iervant to Mr. A. 0.
Syntea(Kingaton Haseeld, nine children, slight relief.
The dinner was at the 801 l lintel, when the hon. presl.
dent of th ivettetv eccuplad tile chair, sunPorled 00 the
right by Sr M. H. Nepeu, and on the left by Mr. Rail,
the, borough metobe,, and amongst others pre.ent wen -
the Mayor of Bridport. Messrs. T. and W. Colton. N. IL
Lorain (1,,n. and, Rte. Montagu Neaten big Etuckhill,
Sucsinsusinshirelt Rev. B. L B tiendowit, .1 P. F.
Guidry. tiolton, .1. L •gt, W. H. entek. W. A. Tucker, It.
Tucker, A. Merck, C. Elmundst H. N. Cox, G. Pittield.
Cox. H. fivistrilse, SupL hiactittle, J. S. Oslo, T.
Relit, W. E.swood. az.
Tun dialler wu provided by Mr. Knight, and gave
utudactlon, and it was followed by • number of speeches,
a c mvivtal evening being spent.
Mr. J. P. F. OUNDIT dun proposed " That • vote of
coutldeuce he /Arlin 4. their borough member." He felt
that Mr. Rini bad ably addressed then., sod felt bound
In soy many pr sent would endorse his feeling. when be
sall that every tine Kr. Half spoke be spoke better.
(Hear, bear.) He then referred to the grave crisis in the
state of trade, but he would not lay the fault at the door
of th• Conner-ratty.'; but befell it would be found that
through their statistic. they showed that the laiit account
of cep mature exceeded by 36 millions that of the put
live y•as, and they should be celled to account for their
deeds. lle wished them to allow by their Cli•Are and votes
how they appreciated Mr. Rsiles conduct (Loud cheers,
continued for Mr. Gundry. when deafening cheers woos
citheid for the borough member.)
Mr. K Co 2 seconded the resolution, which was carried
by accltmetio
Mr. RaLgi
Mr. MONTAGU WU received with sounds far from re•
assuring, and could scarcely be heard to propose • vote of
thanks to the Hon. Mr. Portman for Wining amongst
them. When the porpoise for which he rose was at
length audible loud cheers were raised.
Mr. J. T. STEPIIVIS seconded, and the motion was
carried by acclamation.
Mr. POII2IIIAS then acknowledged the hind nay in
which be bad been received, and trusted he might never
di anything to forfeit the c wifidence which the Bridport
people bad reposed in hint, their county to ember.
Toe meeting was broogot to • eonclusion by Mr. Rani
proposiog • vote of ttunts to the chairman.

TES HON. W. H. & PORTMAN AT BNIDPORT.
The hon. member fix the Cunity on Thursday received
a hearty welcome ea he 'deemed to the front. He ox-
alate. Invitalloa to appear at B.id pork He bed nut for.
.g"."4:Otptapviirithglibe:nwplarm:ssrereobyee.p.ti"don.g.be:Pe:kihad::::tidiei..tn with sad Hr.
battle of the Liberal Interest seal.% three Conservative
c-ontlidates. With ref ad to the African war, he wished
to aay that when we accepted the Transvaal we were the
prople who placed Cetesayo on big throne. As soon as
we were In poetics:ion ol the Transvaal Sr T. Sarong,
wise th o crowned him, found that e aspect of aft rs bad
Imoned of being his friend we took part with
the B ecsdist has. Speaking of ladle, the hon.
moiislrr taid that evidently the object of Buena cute
cot so 0.-ar India as possille in order to neutralise ear
erre• in the event 00 a .11^elltearkee. Tae object and aim
of Rosie for Its teat 100 years was to plant her lout in
Cosaisnunople Ur, sod over agaiu she Sad been
obecked, bot each time oppeared to &dreamt alittle nearer.
She was play ny, such • game Is endeavouring to advance
nearer Indio. MA if ere odarrellel with her in Europe she
...gild find occ sp item for so many of our troops w• should
not he able to oppose her in Europe so elfectorly se we
alsould other size do. With legard to home affairs ties present
Government would ne doubt credit themeelves for relieving
the cella(' I ak-payers. They had ilea% in the nutter of
lunatic:a siootat 4.. for each lunatic; in the proor relief
the ateOtiat was ler than • peony for Dorset.. and other
counties le. than one farthing. Toey had takes the entire
control of prisons, azol in respeeL rii the one at Lordlier's.,
they were going to spend • great deal more than the
county of Dorset would Weir bays dose. The gaol at
Dorchester hod alw•Y• thoroughly rithaed the (Ireers-
flout leopeCeepre. but it VMS no earner heeded Over to the
Government thee they aont architects end instectork aria
he lancie.l thy were about to spend vest moss of moues,
for which the trito.Perma would have to seder. There
was yet another burden upon the ci emir releveym
Tpege were imported with the prison many old warders
who were still able to di-Marge their duties. and Mlle
were grulually dismissed. This affected the ratepayer
of the county and not the Covernment. At the Quarter
Sessions the county jostlees were empowered and ordered
Is spend tbe money, and they must do so. Paining on to
County Bear-is. Le did not believe they wanted the com-
pile ited system a Wei the two County Board Bills brought
forward would provide- With on, excePtion he COt•
stiaidetirenel
otifieLconutyld
drooait
nth...do thpr....dainaulsattomi::::Lchaawadgt.Hzuurra.b:iwantediauty-
quit. In !avow. of retelatiae each individual union to
eitegfracLr.nr)otneveTharuilard"y .c"&b.7tilmdiatt.tittridwottheirlisirstet.dday tot'
Soriano rut •-•iet in carrying aa the eAlaty beam.s p,
make Or voices of miepayers hoard in oppvi.g
any
&price can unarm.* r 1 aardam on the sat•parer• 4.
to Lequor Law Bill befell sure that thin
...";ot a mem preteuk. who w•• • stron.cer &draw* of
temperance than Le was. Hach might be doee to further
tPheerincat'ssi".yate Bt'itrDl ri.jirloosartedbyatthase axOisople
waDf rit uerpec:tipia Tttlihhe:
but.notison inonethe next Re
di;i:dbljnre-othant°huandinnkolthiglebhy: cbohesiageldhlftsdwrnackl"; 2e• man sober by Act of
h Ii would
„aPbtio it 1 irrb e If l
:ecome Ihey1hey 171:11 kot
iairtc:apd rs
hailln
I “citia. voted f grudgeovr"T. The
bei
It. extensiont
1 would
b
The redistribution of suits would be steeled
when it became law. There was another Iran.
sides be dinettes towel& he was always orpoewl.

mi. was advocated by Wit:Awns ideas( minded
ladies, for the niost put unit. ladles. Haisititem
He warred to the frnoten'ill froachise. Book ladies -be
were so anxious to have • voice in Partlanoent bed Wier
devote their energies in • mote et and proper chann4
(tiear, bear.) fie only wished theme Italie., in doe counts
of time, hi be blessed with • bustiaod sat half-a-vita=
troublesome children. (Leughter.) The Liberal perky
couetsted of different types. from the old Weis down to
the Home Milers of the worst type. Many of the Home
Httlei• ili•e.l-ted the Enffi•h end Scotch member. by the
woo in e Inch they prevented the business of the H 011•41
le.lng evrrted yo. Mr. Portman stated he bad voted for
Mr. U•leirne's Burial Bill. whic'i would probably some ovip
1.• p oonritwoll he touched upon the cowing
iltveolvti ~,,, 110 thoust.t that some C tow restive. oon•
it level it ...old cOin. before the Chem... Mir of the
Et itogior 11..1 to I we ~..• iriitatied tarp iyere—aleint the
eitt,mg of Maio Ii was tootle salletied t.r be their
cottuty member, and proud to lie so, be thought he hod
not doom moch in that tuna to annoy. He felt quite sure
that &floors rejoined luau excellent member. lie then
thanked them all for the kind support they had given him
(the snooker) in 1857.
Mr. HaLt.i, the borough member. •Ivo spoke at length'.
His remarks sill appear to the Telegram.