The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-02-19 00:00:00

CATTLE.

DONCASTER,—Our supplies of store brats, Paella
andforeign, continue to be very large_, and of good useful
promise to the fanner and grazier. The openo of UM
sewn, too, tends to make trade brisk, sod on S
morning, with large attendance of buyers,:rlZ
again a capital business doing, more money being asked
for oupenor lots, but nom-ally rata. being firm at lazt
week's quotation. Mach cows and in-calvers realised
from Alt 10. to .ClB and up to .Cl 4 heifer. ill to
£l6 10a. : barren stock SS to £l7; calve. 30. to Me. per
bead Clomperatively few sheep offering, but those
penned were useful animalu, and made full values, Day
from 36. to 14. • head. A large show of pigs, and • good
aveyme trade at full late prices, eta small pip, 11. to
16. and up to lilt • heal ; stares, tit tore. and dO• •
bead : pork, es. 91. to is. 3d. per stocia
NOILWICII.—Tbe show of store cattle on offer her.
was lerne, and • fiur amount of hairiest was done at
about late rat. Shorthorns made CIS to .C 69 per head.
There... sole. Irish on offer that it is uselas to voe
any quotations for them. At the sloes of busmen only.
partial clearance bad been visaed in store beast. Fat
beasts 10. to 10. 64 and 110 per 141 b, The sheep pens were
fairly filled, bugloss. was quiet in this department at late
teas. Fa' cheep Ils to Its 6.1 sad Ifs per 141 b.
NOTTINGHAM. —The slimly of horned stock orm
=geed, and coasieted principally of mach cara, the
d for which we. dull, and Primo had • downward
nendesey. Tbe show o( barren stock we. inferior, and the
few froth an shown snot with stood demand at quite
late prices.

WHITICRAPIL RAY AND STRAW.—The fair
supply of hay sod straw met with • dull traria Prima
to, rood meadow hay wen dearer but for straw low•r.
Prima closer. 100 a to 1345. ; inferior, fiS• to 9ra. ; Primo
gimodow hay, fik to 96e. : inferior, 70a to 80a mad
straw, lis. to Rs. per load.

CORK BUTTER. —Ordinary : Firsts, 134 ; ssoosBs,
1.10, ; thirds, 110. ; fourths, 965. ; fifths, 475, ; sixths,
Mild Curod Firsts, 146. ; woods, 110.; thirds, 1186.
Arid= in the leeriest, .ClO.

Paws or Wu's RaCwrime COwitrrrfia.—Tbe final
meeting of the decorative committee wee held at the Corn
Etching. on Thursday last There were present- General
Thrinx (in the chair), 111118114 Jones, Whacker, Crock,
Chapman, Kerridge, F 001... Pekin:, C. Lloyd-ions',
Rolorts, Bartlett, Farwell, Ellis, Parkinson, Baverstoek.
C. Munckton, he. It wia reselved that the sum of £/5
only be paid to Mews. Payne for illuminating the
Minster and lighting the arches, he. Resolved that the
foilowioa amounte be Mild. Tic :—Mews, Defries and
Son, hire of flags, Womble& te, 431 Se. id; amount
voted toeards fireworks. Lord Minden having paid the
niaialuder, £10; services of th. Bournemouth Artillery
Bead, £7 10.. ; amount road towards the omit of erecting
the four arches, .C4O: Me ars. Chapman and Farwell for
brogting trees, festooning. 411 c., n&al : to the Winshonse
way Board for putting into repair the roadway
en up for the purpose of erecting arches, 15a.: to the
Sanitary Authority for repairing drains broken 19e. ; to
the Wtworne Volunteer Rifle Bold for their services on
119th January, Al 10s.: to the rinsers (the churchwardens
having already paid MIRO, LI It.: Mr. Wellingford for
attendance at committee meetings. 10a fid. it wars
resolved that the Finance Committee be requested to
divide the balance remaining towards the extra cost of
the four arches erected in the town. A vote of thanks
was pawl to them gentlemen who had undertaken the
erection ef the arches, end also those who bad lent their
aorktance on the other decorations of the town. A vote
of thanks to the chairman concluded the meeting.
ern D.R.F.—On Thursday evening there HOS a full
0w..,...„,..,....n,,,u;der titre c4ortAandiof Captain
er•fiergeant Iludden, and° pi 'mak end files.
welve recruit. were sworn in. After parade the rulea
for U./ 13.7 t .fic months were made
Samosa, Friday—Before Mr. C. J. Parka, the
lierorr J Glen. the Rev. G. V. Deemed, me. H. How°.
gra Mr. H.?. Brouncker.
The Bench temporarily transferred the limnse of the
Barleyrnow beerhome., Bromnhill, from Mrs. Mary Ann
LOOier to Mr. Joseph Long.
Mark, Woodford, William Woodford, and Rokrt
owirmiess, none of whom •pposamt were summoned for
keep...ice in search of game at Comford, on tbe 96th
nit, on land in the occupation of Mr Crottinsham. —Henry
&mews, under keeper to Sir Ivor Guest, mid he saw
William Woodford and Robert Gillingham on one side of
a hedge and Charles Woodford had • gun, with which he
~.., a, nneetninit Defendaata ran away on his going
towards them. but S. overtook them in the turnpike and
them with the two.., and they abused him.
;tort seen defendants at the same place befor, sad
taken seta from them—Defendants were each fined 10a
and costs.
SCHOOL Boum Paosactmoss.—Mstrisa /we Wilhelm
Green. Andrew Look, Roark Peev, and Meow
itzl
wen severally summoned bth y e Handley School
lee neglectiag to send their children to schooL —Mr. F.
H. Tanner. the clerk. appeared for the Board, and mooed
that the school woe open 130 time. from UN Und of
Ottober to the 16th of January, and during that time
Alfred low. Harriet Green, and Arthur Avery did not
ettend at all. whilst Joseph Penny only attended 39 and
Maria Laois 46 Uwe —The Bench ordered the defendants
to pay he., Including cod..

Insasseat. 01 nig Asps, °assault. —A well-attmidird
aof the ratepayers was held on unday afternoon
trte= Tb
der the dearability of terminating the engagement
ot'the present organist and choirmaster of the Abbey
Church. The Vicar presided, and in the alarm of his
eulits remarks said he did not wish to say anything on
the qiiestion at bone • and If at the last roestlint it. add
anything which rinm un. bar:oculrs& of hia Vicar of the
wjab he hoped be lasi hoes forsiw44.-11r. Moires
tcharch warden) explained that at • private meeting of the
members of the choir, held in the Town Hall. they (lb.
choir) plainly stated that they could not and would not
work with Mr. Vaughan. whom they declared to be an
incompetent organist and choirmaster and advised the
chnichwardene to call • vestry of the parishioners and
atm.. their feeling on the matter. That roosting waa
amending's, celled for the purgers. and the choir had
depute.) Mr Neolyn and Mr. Georg* I. Stokes to speak
for them —Mr Bentley reminded .he vestry that they got
rid 'of the Ist.. orointst (Mr. C •rf,) for no reason at all
(Cheers) The) then e ounsitted a very grave error. ..4
one whirli they reponted ••f nate NJ cogent 'es . had
been advanced why Mr Vaughan should be di.s.i•red.
4Ctrenal—Mermow Neelyn and 104 membirs of the
choir, teen proceeded to argue that Mr. Vaughan lacked
ability both an an organist and choirmaster. Mr. Stokes
isid he*scold defy any sentleman in the room to any he
kept time the choir could not sing to hie aocompitnimenta.
r. Vaughan quoted from his registrar to show that he
heal not keen supported by the char. Borne of the men
bed sot attended the practices mare than mice or twice
amen. • quarter of • year. thee °saki it be expected
the —jaeing would Improve. Kr. Stokes said Yr.
diary mum only be takes for what It was
(Mama )-111r. Ruda and Yr. Miller gave it es
their opialon awe were (mita ell round, and the fanner
vrith the Mew of bringlag about a rcoencile.
auggisaed that the churchwardens should 'all •
of • limited number of retspayera twther with
the organist end tbe choir, to see whether dorW Um ...a
three months • more satisfactory arrangement with
regard to the musical services of the church could not be
wine to—Re. WU, said, from the foolingn.i the
erithgigt ewhibited by the at their minting.lt would
he worse than useless to carry such • reed's —After
ever two hour.' discussion the resolution proposed by Mr,
14111mott—that the organist be Ores three mouths' notice
to leave—was carried by 111 to 11. In the oounis of the
debate it was anted that the church offertory, the means
of mfr.& the organist, bad of late considerably &unread.

TXIIO.IT Isarrsnon —Soreness sad drynow. ticklin
and Irritation. inducing couill and alfecting the Yoko.
be them IYMPtelsk 1310 Epos Glycerine .Injubm
Only In bozos Id. rd ii, labolled "Jana Errs and
Co, Hoenampathic Chendets.4ll Threadneedle-street,
, and 170. Piccadilly, London ' —Eppo's Homoopathic
k*,edkdaes are sold by Dumas, Warm, and How,
Az . ,•natono linillatit Pacinins (Quint-
"soot is equally liquid and refreshing
essonos of
sm. InOMOVtit • sterling support to tro
nod. Each packet (41.) Is labelled
WILT= Ens a's.d f; 0 Roatcsopialk chimism,
London."
well-kwurn
GEM COKPLaltreit.—lt is • t •o •l•-•
as
*passim& die Annually through Pei °Nigh
or 0,11. The well-known elects of "I...k.'I4°ATED
BALSAM for the complete core of •
Isausass„ Asthma. Bronchitis, amenity' a
Constooptioa. and all Chest Cossoliests. shook —l2
to to In every houshokl, as it manilas ao delete.
subetanoe and is agreeable to taste, sad can be taken
the most ieliente Adults and Children. Toetinmal/
hays been received front all parte of the world. Sold In
EWAN le 111, At, ts. it. and lts. by the manse.
Edward Hill. Wellington. Somenot London Moab
E ari2Jaz.and Soria, rarriagdoantreet. sad If. Sanger sad
Odordokook and can be obtained of Sae&
=l:ll7llrkliesst A. J. Wass, Dartemoter ; sad out
dbir ObtoidlA 147 it and remadad It to your Moo&