The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-03-02 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNIY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1886.

Kr. Wood Raiser's thirty saplings and ass puppy
'Mr. J. W. Fudge also offored- fourteen made up
, two litters by Ifillington-Match Girl and Nancie.
Considering that it is the end of the !season the
attendance was good, and amongst others we notiod
Messrs. Clemitaon, Ihrlinson, P:nsor, Gottochalk, M.
G. lisle, Hilliard. R. Hyde, quihampron, W. H.
Smith, and others. Mr. Rymill, who himself
officiated in the rostrum, made a departure from the
usual place of sale, and, instead of the yard, A capital
auction room on the first door, capable of holding a
huge company, was utilised. Mr. Flidv'a saplingo
commenced the MIA, the first litter numbering eight
--rinse dogs and firs bitches, by
Girl. It will be remembered that Match Girl wail
conaidered one of the faatest and heat greyhoiind*
ever Blipped, but previona to the Waterloo Cop she
was run bus standstill in a trial, and never showed
her Proper form afterwards. The litter realised a
total of 221 gs, Mr. Gottschalk giving 1s for a
brindled hitch and 30Fa for a brindled dig. We are
glad to see Mr. M. tr. lisle buying dug" again, and
be gave 31gi and 21ga far two black and white
bitches. A quartet of the NI Wingers% and NAIICA,
litter changed hands. Mr. M. G. Hale giving the
highest price, Irigs each, for • black dog and a black
bitch. What proved to be the highest-priced one of j
Mr. Wool Hainet'a lot was the first OffeTed, this
being • black and white dog l•r Waterford -thilnare
11., which Mr. Guttoeholk bid up to before it
was knackeil diiwn. Guinan, 11. is the dam of
Mullingar (the winner of the Kennon!) l'ark
Cardinal Wilsey Staked, Battersea, The Bard,
Its-echo, and others. In addition to the crack, Mr. .
Gattschalk Isitight two milers-a fawn and white dog
1...,' 3.3ga, and a blue and white dog for 13gs. Con-
odering that the Waterford and Guinan- 11. litter
are not a year old until April 10, they are a wonder-
fully well-grown lot, all weighing more thou tinili and
two weighed ball.. There "Imo. only three in the Alec
Halliday and lb-light and Mr. Gattachalk gave
23g. for a brindled bitch, the trio realising 03 go. '
Most of Mr. Wood limner's &aim I)amino as their
•ini, this ilog tieing, perhaps, the fastest of I
sons. It will be reisimulsend that Mr Danisford
. refiewil roia far Is-anima after his victory in the
Nfiddleser Stakes at Keiriptan Park, and it is worthy
I of note that mar lie iv at the stud hi. get are very
prothioinst. There were nine in the Hilda litter, the
hit realising 114 go, Mr. Darlinsan giving the biggest
price, 27 g., for a Mack and wlkeilair. weighing 091 h.
Mr. Whitehead CAM,- next with 21 go for a very hand-
mine black awl white weighing iiilli, that, if
lisiks go far iinything, be very fast indeed.
' The next litter lowed half A dozen, being hy
IA tttt Emerald. Prices did mit run very large for
this lot, Mr. )(avails giving 100 go each for a Mack
and white dog and a black and wh•te bitch. Still
onall prices were forthcoming fir the
Beatrice yming•tero, and the remainder c.ill far no
comment. Mr. Wood Homer's thirty-one realised
403 go' an average of nearly 13 go each. Mr.
, S. H. Hyde bad two in the sale, hot only one-
Strathern-wan geld. Mr. Kelsey giving 4 go; the
• other-Hopeful Hannah-did not change hands.
Prices are appended :-Thr pnmerty id Mr J W
Fudge. Saplings by Millington-Match
whelped April 11th, HOWL -Black and white dog, Mr
Wanaboraterh, logo; black and white dog, Mr Ur,iut,
29 ; brindled dug, Mr Whitehead, 30 go ; black and
white bitcn, Mr Gattechalk. 31 go ; black and white
• bitch, Mr PI 14 Hale. 29 go ; black bitch, Mr II II
, Hale, 13 go ; black bitch, Mr Darlinson, 30 go;
brindled bitch, Mr Gottschalk, 40 gi. By Millington
' -Nancie, whelped April 22nd, 1993.-White and
black hitch, Mr Lowe, 9 go; red bitch, Mr
Shepherd. 13 go black bitch. Mr M G
Hale, 15 p ; black clog, Mr M G Hale, 13 gs.
The property of Mr. Georr Wood Homer : Saplings.
-By Waterford--Gulnare 11. ,• whelped April 10th.
1885.-Black and white dog, llr Gottschalk. AO go;
fawn dog, Mr Cos, 10 go; blue and white dog, Mr
, Gottschalk ; fawn dog, Dr Hopkins, logo: fawn and
white dog, Ntr 11..ttorhalk, 33 go. By Alec Halliday
' -Delight; whelped Febrnary,l96s.-Itrindled bitch,
; Mr Gottechalk, Fi go; light (awn dog, Mr Hayden.
17g.; light fawn dog, Mr Fraser, 21 go. By Ihiniino
-Hilda; whelped February 9th, 1i0x3.-Black and
white dog, Mr Ilarlinson, 27 ; veldt.. and black
i birch. Mr Lowe, 15 Rs; black dog, Mr Hilliard, It
go; white and black hitch. Mr Shepherd, 15 g*:
r white and black dog, Mr Weightmas, 111 go; hlack
, and white dog. Mr tyiiihampton, 11 go; black and
white dog. Mr Whitehead, 21 go; white and black
• bitch, Mr Shepherd. 11 ; black and white dog. Mr
Hilliard, 13 go. By I/canine-Pi nerald whelped
, March nth, 1085.-Black and white biteh, Mr
3 go ; black and white dog, Mr Yorath, 10 go; black
• and white bitch, Mr Yurath, la go; black and white
j dog, Mr Keene. 7 go; black mut white bitch, Dr
Hopkine, 3 IP: black and white bitch, Mr Kelaey, 4
go. By 1 komiao -Itonnin.wo ; aholpecl March sth,
, In/G.-Black dog, Mr Sisson, 11 go. By IMmino
Beatrice ; whelped May, 1,495. - Black and white
bitch, Mr Bell-Irving, 7 go; block and white dog, Mr
• Hilliard, 9 go; white and black bitch, Mr Whitehead,
1.1 go; white and black hitch. Mr Leave, 01 go. By
Astley-Skiilda; whelped May 11th,, IPA. -Black
• and whit° dog, Mr VICOXY, 10 g.• P.y 11"mirt.
Nora : whello4 May, 1m43.-Illark and white hitch.
Mr :boom, I, go. Pliploy.-Ily. r..ter- -A van flitches. ;
' whelped September, 1901-Black and white ilag, Mr
, Shaw, 1 go.

The Comore (to Kr. Burnett): I shall not object
to any questions being tithed if they are necessary
to elucidating the circumu.anees attending the
death. .

Barnett : I am perfectly inti.fioil with the
the medical mem
. . .

Mr. Hiintahle alai, gave a aimilar
The Coroner briefly addreantel the Jury. Adoptintr
the opinion .4 the medical gentlemen. there rattail he
very little doubt with regard di the emit. .4 death
They. both them, had told them that the bruiee on
the face had no omnection with hi. death. If they
adopted that they would .ay by their serlict that
death an.. Irmo be...whit., and Its it the brine,
did not produce lironchitta. although lironchitia i.ro•
chimed death.

The jury, hiving .1010,erawf for • few minute..
reternwl • verdict " Thu .leath enetiwl free
••tifral C 1.140., to wit, broth:hit., ani ne.t from any
rinience.-

Thv jary gave thvir fee+ the Divr.i.tlusty
Himpitel. lug

Burial Board be form,' at this meeting, but that •
onamittee he appointed to obtain an interview with
the llelcombe Regis Burial Board with the view 44
obtaining the abolition of the clerical fee of one
guinea chargeable tr. the non•parighioners of the
eocleoiaatical parish ‘4 Holy Trinity, Weymouth, and
if rinasilee unite the two isecleritaatiead parishes of
Wey iiiii nth Nfelc Mil, Regis into ono Banalßoard. and report the re•ult of their interview at
a meetins of the vestry hereafter convened for the
purpose
Replying to eptestions (Torn Mr. IrovEtt... to the
, expense of a Burial Board, the Cumin' AN said he hail
not gone int.. that.
Mr. lMcr.u. considered that such bring theca., he
did not think the vestry were in 3 position to v• to
either way that day, awl thought the beat way
would be to get aotne inform.krion. If they decided
to form a Burial Board, future prozerviings w tilt be
unalterable.
Mr. Nlgit.ltit wa. dead against having • Burial
Board for this parish, keit eventually he thought
they would have to come to it. Ail. if they minalga
mated with Wylie or Weymouth they might have
t° ray CO) or £lOOO out of the parish. It,. how•
ever, tholight the hest way would be to form • tsen•
mitre, in whom they had confidence, to ger if they
could make any arrangement,. with %leitmotiv,. Regis
or Wyke, and if not. then they could only fall hack
upon their own resources.
The Rev. %V. Lcwts stated that the fres for ititer•
silent in the cemetery in Ow unconsecrated side were
very small Mile-l. He had never received a guinea
for any interment.
Mr. %V. It. thought a committee ovild get
all ths information desired iiestead of apprintin: a
Burial Board. If they electe I the latter they were
pie iced ti it. Ile thought the best way would his to
apiPillt Cintlitlittre. then ieljourn this meeting, aid
enable them ti report at it NMI". mi..
A isuateinent was made by Mr. .%iiiicv to the ,fleet
that the burial ground at Wyk, hi el tor-n .rpecied (ii
about 40 years, and dining that time thr•re bail been
2,7,0% burials f Weyinoittli and 6.1.4 front the
union, mating total if 3,173, on =average about
a year.
filibiermentiv Mr. llartletea
amended to read to the effect that no Burial Berard
he formed, but that a committee be appointed to
an inters sew with the authorities of the neigh.
I, airing parishes with Ow sieve of obtaining inforina•
lion for uniting with them in the lnirial of the dead,
and to report at a NW-, Weeliflij.
It its. carried liy a large majority, and a committee
was constituted as follows : —Th. Ito,. V. It. Soirter,
Res. W. Lewis. Mr. J. H. I/eve:tisk, Mr. If. riroves,
awl Mr. J. F. _ . .

TI.. meothig then adjourned until i-ight phi. u the
10th Nllareli.

cwriagen of Mr. T. A. Csi[fox, Mr. J. P. F. Gandry,
Mr. Y. W. Gundry. Mr. &Mill, and Mrs. Tetnplei.
The first mourning coach contained Mr. W. Collin.
Mr. TA. Csilfos, Dr. ecsikshank, ‘nti Mr. Wanoey ;
the second. Rev. H. f.. Cola-titer, M.A., Her. .1.
Itivies, and Mr. H at, in ; the thinl, Mr. F. W.
Gundry, Mr. G. M. Evan., and Mr. Skoide ; the
fourth, the fenisle dflanestica of the faintly. The
coffin ww. C,,Ver•4l with a leroinsioo of lovely wreaths,
fsriti.l of choice esotics, being moistly sent by Mr. and
Mr.. W. (West 1/r. and Mrs. Crook.
hank, Mr.. Montagu, Miss Nettlefold, an I the
100t...h01d servant... The service was solemnly per•
formed by the R". .1. Davies.
Tee Bowe roe 11011.1. At the Borough Police
court on Nlondsy, before the Mayor awl es•3dayor,
two lads null. I Sol.ititon Hallett and dame. Love-
less. agesl respectively nine awl ten years, were
charged in cu.tody with stealing eggs, the property
of Mr. Jaler• Ouppy, grocer, Kist•siceet, on Holiday
morning. The pnmactitor stated that he had nvently
unounsl s number of eggs Intim a field in which he kept
Ids poultry, in the Ilradistle-rosil. mirkel some
csws there. and in S;;nday night some of those isiark.l
eggs were brought to him by the police. t
stated after receiving information he colics.le.l hitn•
self in • stable near where the eggs ware. He Vf
the prisoners come to the place; •of them lifted Is
trap-door. and the other crept in where the nest w.ts.
When they came out he csught theist with. the. (WA.
—The bei3ris pleaded guilty, and the Bench ordend
them to he ingriaMed for tune hour, and to rect its six
strokes with the birch•rod.

A Systeciora Aerate. -CgSsrIUNG or a Wircems.
-The town was in a state of considerable ea:dement
on Tue.lay evening min Wedelns.lay. by a report
gainint grout's' that a woman tuair Harriet 't bite
had diol eundenly by reason of a fatal kirk lay li.r
The rep wt was generally arcept.l.
especially as it %%Ws beyond dung, and the litialend im
the previous night wad heard to threaten his wife with
nea•li. An inquest was aceontingly held at the
inaN,
e,ow,n,.Tl,,aireeda.riwy
fore.uan 'f
the jury was Mr. A. Knight. .tfter the cuatonsary
formalitink the body was viewen. The first witness
cdl.l was Catherine Tilde. East-street, who sael she
heard a stream on Monday night. Then she Mao'
eased, wh.. lived at the ban; of the premises, ask
her leindund to "cone, lack and pick her up."
Previoii. to that she {leant a fall. She heard the
husband reply in foul lautiage. einel say she blectsterill
might die before he would tak.• her up. Ilefore that
witness heard quern Ming, anti ware breaking up.
Ihviewill and her lowland a 1.,, quarrelled on the
Saturday previous. thi tlw Tioe.tay morning a
neighbour told witnerna that deceased wee not up, and
that ehr was afraid that her riles were broken. When
the husband was told .4 the alleged treatment, he
denied it. The linaband had atm been known to
strike hie wife. -Jane Newman, landlady of the
Dolphin Inn, slid she last saw decreased alive
at 10.30 pin. on the provions Saturdat, when
she lame.' Me elow in company with her husband,
awl she heard him say, " You are a drunken ----,
and I will do for at when I get in." Witte.. c.nilit
not hear the anAwer of deceieel. --Ilentimin Msrgr.n.
a cripple, who gave his evidence with much reticence,
said he was a lodger in the Meese of deceased. On
the night in question he went Mime abont $.30.
'became' was at home, but not her husband. She
hail had a little drink. %Vile..va went to 1.1 about
9.15, leaving des...aged sitting by the lire. He mune
time after heard deceased and her husband coins in,
when they had a few words, as thew often Wit.
, noss he crel a fall, awl then heael White my, " Why
' don't you get up and go to I.ed.- Ile also beard
t eni:kery thrown aivi,t dowastai ra. Witnesa occupied
' the rani., bedroom as dere:vied laid her husband.
!Deceased came on to lied, and her hildwand after-
ward., White swore at his wife after they were in
, the bedroom. On Tenney a Mee Orchard, who
1 went into the bedroom, told wits.., that deceased
I had tea.' leer the' she had had a blow in the bowel.%
and wine.. underetesid it to mean that the blow was
received .in Monday nitht.-fly a juror : lie under.
stesel from what ilecemed said that Whine had given
the Wow. When qro4ion.l flol to why he hail ..preen
report to the effect that White hail -kicked his wife
in the Mosel.. he emend not, er would not, explain
, why he hid maid so-Dr, Clibleern, M.D., said he
was call. Its. eleerssexl by her husband. She was
! ve,v ill. That was on Titioday evening. %Vitae..
' went at owe ant f 1 her in a very week state,
almost pals4eas, met lie ewil.l hardly hear the heart's
action. She was conscious, Nit did riot complain of
pain. She called tor hot beer. The extremities
were very coin. Ile ordered her what was neetosary,
and sent her molieine, lint within half-en-hour witises.
WWI informed that she had died. The husband told
witness that ileerosed was drunk on the previous
night. There was not any trace of external violence on
the holy. -t blow on the bowels might produce
internal injury without leaving aa external mark.
There was notbing in the appearance in tlw body in-
compttible with a natural droth.-Mrs. Newman
I n•-calleelk said that Nfarerie told her em the Temeday
neernitig that deceased told him that her husband had
kicked her, and that she was very bad. Hi. statseneut
to her was that it was a kick in the bowele.-Mrs.
If who lives near White, Slid the last time she row
demised was on Tuesday neorning about noon. Si,,'
went to her, as else heard that Phe wee. ill. A little
girl tel.' her that she was groaning. Witness fetches'
• woman named who matte her SSM... tea,
Aft.'., that the lendmnd came to witnees awl asked
her to come, as hie wife Was dying. She went, and
lifted her in the 1.1, lint elle fill lack awl died alout
half an-hour after...anis. On Monday night witnew
heard deceased fall very heavily between seven and
eight n'clock, lie heard White aecy nediately after,
"Thee't 5i...171 now, and I wouldn't pick thee up if
thee were dying." Decoseed picked lienelf up and
went • little way, and then fell down again. This
was in the court. They were quarrelling nearly all
night. He heard her say "lon me get out to get a
imbeeman, for I won't stay indoors with you," and
Whit.' said "You want te. make another eummonsing
job, don't you r -Mrs. Orchard, of South Mill-
111.1`, .111 .he saw the deceased en Monday
night. She WV. fetching liew huslancl. She
saw her again on Tmeelay night, when she was
dying. She told witness ahe hen hail 14 blew in her
bowels, and that it occurnel dewnestaire. Drawees'
had worker' fro witness about six months. She often
complainol .4 a pain in the side. -This wan OW
whole of the evidence, whiels was carefully nwiewed
by the Coroner, eh. pointed out the necessity of the
jury owing their responsilelity in a ease of this kind.
lle did not think it wise hi call the huelanel, because
he would naturally deny the illaisage hal taken place
--Aft.', the jury had consult...l its private for es few
minutes, they decided, following the endigestion of the
Coroner, to order a pad seertree examination of the
leslv, awl to adjeurn the inquiry until the following
night. At t urine!" nq mot 1 fr. (i dolmen stated tha t
lied that day inane a rest treertem examination .4
the lady of detwasen, lie slisowered n., sign of a
Tho brain and lungs were perfectly healthy,
but the heart was in a state of fatty degeneration ;
the liver was in a similar condition end enlarged.
I Math was, lw thought, due t., fatty degeneration .4
the heart, protrably caused ley ele ink. Dr. ail-born
added that le. found traces deiring the examination of
..ld mischief in the howele, and deroaated liad evidently
suffered very much there, and that might have
accounted for the pain in the bowels, Of which
eleemwed nemplaine.l.-The jury then return.' a
verdict " Death from natural Callsl.4, accelerated
by drink."-Mr. A Knight (forenian) then called
attention to the evidence of the witneas Margie, who
had ANIMA I a report, which he could not •tobstantiate,
of the woman's husleuel keeping kicked her in the
bowels. It was clear that he had told Mrs. Newman
that such was the case, but would not Kay so at the
inqueot, Ann would not the jury censure Nlargrie for
it? H. also drew attention to their herding together
in one nenu.-Tlse Coroner agreed in thee, end,
having had Sfargrie canal into the room, told him it
was the wish of the jury to expel.. candetnnatian
his conduct. Either he hail committed perjury in
that Ill•SM, or else he had told Mrs. Newman and
allowed to be spread about what he really rould not
support, in fact what wax not true. It wan a
dangerous practice to charge the inieginatiou witli
more than .1,141 and he 11.11.111 it would be
a caution to hini few the Intern to be careful what he
maid. The jury gave their fees to the nal fund for
the poor.