biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-06

Majority for Ralli

The announcement was received with tremendous
applause, shouts f " Rath for ever 'lwing repeated again
and again. The crowd proceeeed to the Bull Hotel, cheer-
ing all the way, and in a few minutes Mr. Rani appeared
at the window, and was received with prolonged cheers.
When he could be heard, he mid he was so excited at the
tremendous victory that had been achieved that he almost
felt incapable of returning thanks. Yesterday he stood
before them as a candidate, to-slay he stood before them
a. 4 their Menther fur the Mouse of C ~,,, mons. and a sup-
porter of the Lilwral EVer sine Ike came to man •
e.tate, he had been desirous of becoming a Member M
Parliament, and that 'lay would he remembered by him
as one 4.1 the greatest of his life—(applause). lie should
go into Parliament resolved to work, he should devote all
his energies to his duties, and he hoped when he came
a ~,,, mist them at any future time, he should he able to
give a good account of himself —(applause). ltrid port had
again confirmed its love for Liberal principles, and he must
again thank the electors for the honour they had dons
him. He should not now say more, but should address
them to. mow evening at half•past six o'clock, previous
to his leaving them to take his seat in the House •f (o.
lump,. which he hoped to do on M lay next - (atmlause).
Mr. Rani then called for three cheers for Mr. Kirkham
Daniel lindg..n, and these were heartily given.
Cheers for Mr. Kali were led by Mr. Loggin.
Cheers for the Isayor of Bridport were given in response
to the call of Mr. RAIIL • cheers for Mr. F. W. Dundry,
Mr. N. M. Loggin, Colonel Mayter, "Ourselves," and the
Queen followed; and then
then r. Ralli wished the electors
"good night"
Mr. Foster's hand paraded the streets and played in front
of the Bull Hotel during the evening; and it was a long
time before the streets mere cleared, the majority of the
people seeming very jubilant at the result .4 the contest
Hie proceedingo throughout the day were of the most
orderly and good•tetupered description, and it speaks well
for Snisiport that no one the worse for drink was seen in
the streets during the day. The result also shows that
promises of the voters of Bridport Are held sacred by
them as the Liberals said that they heat premises at
support (Mtn WU of the voters.
The streets of the town on Thursday morning presented
their usually quiet appearance but at intervals Mr.
Norfolk was see,,xhout the streets, still as demonstrative
as ever. Sir Charles Whetham left Bridport by the mid-
day train, and during the afternoon the following handbill
was issued :
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-06

RINGWOOD.

111,4111/11 GONCCRT. —On Tuesday, • vocal and instru-
mented concert was given by amateurs at the Towr, DIA
The first portion of the programme was devotee. to sacred
music, comprising selections from Handers Stestri•A. The
band and chorus numbered more than (10 performers, the
Rev. IL H. Wilkinson acting as conductor. The instru-
mentalists included-IU. Layman (first violin), Miss
Druitt (second violin), Mr. G. Ferrety, gen., (tenor), Mr. C.
Esimmuls sod Mr. A. Colborne (violoncellos), Rev. FL N.
Wilkinson (Bute), and Mr. G. Ferrey, jun., (piano), its
solos were well sung by Miss Fenton, Miss M. LUCY., Mrs.
Stock, and the Rev. K Brakenbury. The second port of
the entertainment was made up of secukez mimic. The
concert was well attended, and passed off wort succusfully.

WLIKBPIL/061
Prerr Smatters, Friday. -before the Rev C. J. Otrn, they J.
IL Austen, and Captain Reknit.
The first business here to-day was the appointment of over-
Merra.
'lqar Gukbitte, Samuel Rerkttal, and Tom Wkite, three
bp o.,ya, of Commie.Ml-Saints, were summoned, at the
11/MAPCO of the Deputy Chief Constable, on the Information of
P.C. Ellis, for throwing Moms on the highway, opposite the
thumb in that village, on Sunday the 14th instant. and thereby
obstrutting the road, and endangering persons passing thereon.
The defendants pleaded guilty, and were fined Gibbons 10, and
4.1.1 costa; the others Is each, and the costs 4. 44 each.--
Paki.

•
Jr;tp Haskell, of Woodlands, nicaded g
drunk in the town of Whnbome on the?fithilty to havingultlmo,a.d boon
ae
fined Kw end 7. owns, P 1011:

George rarer, of IV inborn.. pleaded guilty b. 1. Isle
offence in the town, on the 191.1, ult. Penalty 10A 'Jul 7.
and allowed 14 days for payment.
Mines Letter. of Wienborne, for laving, k• 0011 drunk at the
Woo place. on the 17th nit, res Ab.BBBl 10. and Os costs, or 14
days' hard labour in default. 118edsiondant did not appear
The Deputy Chief tiousteu proved he came to his office drunk
between 14 spd 11 o'clock at night, to complain of having been
yasAlted at the Dom* an Homes public house, in the Poole..
road. where ha (the defendant) had been making • dieturbance.
14r. Kellemd, the landlady, was in attendamx, but was not
called _ .

Ricketfrot Itampreston, and Catherine his wife, were
summoned for having been drunk and riotous in the town of
Whnhorne on the nth ult, during the fair. P. Os Adams er.i4
Stone proved the offence, and the ddendante, who art not
strangers to this Court, were fined We each and galls Ids sack
or one month hant labour In default. Th 4/ eggs were paid.
Jerse Coward. of Handley, who lot caishr, arm Ansa 20s
and its costa for harlnel,een tiohlimad riotous In the town of
Wlmborne on the !sell Wt.: the wad day of the fair. ff. Ce.
Stone And Ittuffe pilnetT the offence. The magistrates issued a
ionutittnlent kg on calendar month's bard labour in default of
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-06

TO TAILOR.

H-
_-
ANDS WANTED. Constant employment.
—Apply to Mr. W. C. Enema, Nigh wed.
street, Dorchester. -
WANTED, a SITUATION as HOUSE-
KEEPER by a respectable penon, who is
willing to make herself generally useful. —Address
S.C., rekgran office, Dorchester.
WANTED, an elderly woman, about 50, as
GENERAL SERVANT. No dairy. Two
in family.—Apply at West Farm House, Owermoigne,
Dorchester.

IFunerals Furnished end Conducted. I

Agent for the lendon and
,Lancaohire Fire and Life

Insurance emunsulies.

MR. WM. SHAKESPEAR ALLARDYCE,
ENGINEER and ARCHITECT.

Orrica SAI.ImIieRY HOUSE, FORDINGTON ; and
21, SoUTII-STKZET. DUSCHDIIZII.
MONEY TO LEND, to borrowers residing
in town or country, from 1:50 upwards, repay:
ablein one sum from one to five years. at 5 per cent.
interest On personal security; also on mortgage of
freehold or leasehold property from d per cent., for •
term of years to be agreed upon. No oommijoion. _
Apply to R. F. PRICITON, Esq., no. soothampton
Row. Lcoljou W.O

fIOMEORTABLE APARTMENTS for ono or
N../ two gentlemen in Dorchester. - Apply to Mi.
I,rjr, princesstreet, West Walks, Dorchester.

SCREW AND HYDRAULIC
CIDER PRESSES,
APPLE MILLS, CIDER SCREWS
11011. SH GEARS, ,te.

E. S. HINDLEY,
BOURTON, DORSET.

VIREO AND PORTABLE

STEAM EN(:INEs, THRASHING MACHINES,

1161LERS, (cc.
CHAFF CUTTERS, Rota' PULPIER.% CORY
PLO UOll5 AT.

PIANS AND ESTIMATES

r RN I II Et It EVENT DEW RI rrito x OF
MILL WORK, WATER WHEELS,
NUTTING, GEARING, CASTINGS, asc.

Migrated Calaloyuvi post free on application.
Mr. R. L. Turciu attends Machete.
/TAYLOR'S PATENT SEWING
A. MACHINES, with Patent Elliptic Shuttle
Movement.

111'..—ATIA".1R'S PATENT SEWING
1 MACHINES contain a number of new Improve-
ments.

TAYLOR'S
PATENT SEWING
MACHINES are unequalled for Dremmaking
and Family use.
MAYLOWS PATENT SEWING
1 MACHINES have a new Patent Shuttle, only
one hole to thread.

'TAYLOR'S PATENT SEWING
I MACHINES have wen Ten Prize Medals ; two
at Vienna

FliiireHr 8 PATENT SEWING
1 MACHINES are strong, swift, and durable.
rrAYLOR'S PATENT SEWING
1 MACHINES are simple to learn end easy to
work.

—...
TAYLOR'S PATENT SEWING
1 MACHINES. Prices, Hand Machines from
£4 41. ; Foot ditto, it.
riIIAYIAMVS PATENT SEWING
1 MACHINES can be bad on easy Terms of
Payment.
Before buying any other, the public are requested to
SEE THIS MACHINE, or send for a prospectus to
Taylor's Patent Sewing Yeabine Company,
Great Driffield. or 97, Cheapside, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-06

BOURNFJIOITTH.

BAZAAR—On Ems—Ter Monday, a fancy bazaar was held
in the spat+ us and handenne Town-hall, in aid of the building
fund of the Congregational Church Manse 'rt., bloat
was opened by the singing ..1 the !tend by t(„"y
happy, timely wise," after which the Rev. W Jactson, the
esteemed pastor of the church, read a few passages from
Chronicle.* i, 2!); followed by a suitable ILIRI prsetheal address
by Mr. Veville Sherbrooke Prayer was then offer...Ll by the
Rev. J. Ku6lll, and the benediction ham Mg been pninounced by
time Rev. W. Jackson, the loudness .4 the bursar proceedel, the
stalls being suppilLsi and attended by the fullosing and other
Indies , members of the church :--Kra 11. 11. Aldridge, Miss
Croon), Him Cos, Rise Chamberlain, Mrs Hominy, Mni
Hankins..., Mrs Helyer, Mrs Jackson, Ilrs McWilliain, Mrs
Mrs Persey, Mrs Reynolds hiss Cox (Ellesibrnik) was
secretary, aka Slim MeWillisin and Mr T. Stevens, webc
treasurers. 'The Ihmnicenouth Pier Hand was engaged and
played 110113 C capital 'music 'The bakaar, ishbb was replete
with useful and ornamental artieles, was again opened on
Tuesday and Wednesday, and we understand that the pet.liflian
results have been very gratifying.
,kritidatc Srowrs. --4 In Easter Monday, the ninth
annual athletie sports took place in the cricket ground, Dean
Park, and were nth-taloa by liaiween 11.'1/0 and £.OOO. Thu
Inelenseney of the ...saber tindsably 'imamate; • larger 'Hop
dance. Thu stewards were the Rev E It. Brac•enbury (starter)
Mr F. G. Bury, Rev C. 11. Everett. Mr J. N. Fee, mir J
Hyde. Rev Logan L.rexn. llr 11. Rice, and Mr E. I. Nllll4lll
(Judges), the extra otemvanls for the day being Colonel Hay
(referee), Captain John Csumbell, Captain James Sayan, Mr
and Mr Ile•.k The lion secretary was the Wv J. 11.
Wian.lyn. The spurn consisted of flat and hurdle race% broad
and high) ps. walking matches, throwing the hammer, cricket
issu, putting the stone, he. One of the most intermting events
of the day was a bicycle race .4 four Milo, in which only one
competitor, Alf Keith Falconer. appeared. It was arranged that
It nh.uld he being alloed wln minutes
bra .Th''
to nisi..
lieeo.mple'ted."."'th'ietdhis.. tarice in la min II sees . the
being one utile in 41 minutes.. At the conclusion
tho the pnses, which were supplied by llasors.
Wyatt awa sow, were distributed by N. punake,e.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-06

CATTLE.

BRISTOL, THURS-D-Alf.—A full average supply
beef, which met with a dull, heavy demand. seat
sorts fetched from 78s to Bos, and middling, which I
was rather plentiful, 65s to 7os per cwt. Sheep were
also plentiful, and trade was quiet. Best wethers, in
wool, fetched from 954(1 to sod per lb, and heavy
ewes from &I to 54. There were a few lambs on
offer, and they were soon sold at about Is per lb.
There was again very little doing in store cattle, the
Irish consignments being almost nit. Much cows
were in fair supply, and they met with a moderate
sale at about late rates. There were about 1,400
pigs on offer, and they sold well. Bacon pigs fetched
from us 6tl to Its oil, and porkers IRS per score.
METROPOLITAN, THURSDAY. —We have a
larger number of beasts than on last Thursday; the
average quality is but middling, and trade very dull
Prices for all descriptions are rather 1-iwer. The
number of sheep is about the same as last week • a
fair clearance is effected at Monday's quotations. Trade
is dull for lambs and calves, except for the choicest
qualities. There are 60 English and 6o foreign milch
cows on offer ; trade for them is dull at late rates. Our
foreign supply consists of 310 beasts, 3,770 sheep, and
150 calves.
(Par stone of alb.)
d. • d
Boot Scots. Herefords, kc .. • • •• ••66 to 6 1
Boot Shorthorns • • • • •• .. 6 2 tot
Second quality BOMA • . • • • •• • • 3 4 tot
Boot omens sad Hall-brods • • •• • • • • 68to 6 I
Dn. 6 4to 6
Boot tnne.wools • • •• •• •• • s 40.6
Do. obora •• •• ••• • • 6 Clot
Ewa, oust Second quality •• • • .. 6 4 tot
Laiubo • • • • • • 0
•• •• •• 6 owe

Calves .
Pip •• • • • •• •• 44 to
1,020; allow sod lambil,lo,soo;Caires, 000; Pig', 20

METROPOLITAN MEAT.
SNIIT I I FIELD, FRIDAY—Trade here to-day was
influenced by the warmer temperature, and sales in
some kinds of meat were difficult to close, even at a
reduction in price. The supplies on offer were
moderately large. Inferior beef, 35 44 to 4, ; mid.
tiling ditto, 4$ to as 6d; prime large ditto, as &I to
ss sd ; prime small ditto, 55 to ss 44 • Yea!, ss to
ss 3d ; inferior mutton, 3s to as ; middling ditto, as
ttoo
4 ;1114a n; d prime
small ditto,
ditto, ss:s I 0t0555% .1464; 6rge_potk, 3e 84
per 1111 As by the
carcase.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-06

$lll 1111.11 iticris liii IATIS

The well-known Mrs Silk—waVam- TaTtl;;;ummonal for
non-payment of rates (kg 4s), and although her c se did out
come on till the end, she made her appearance only di the
nick of time, on being called. She was genteelly vireseod, in
black and serge, with the tiniest of modern head-gear !hod no
Min of widowhood—lei answer to the Mayor she said the was
unable to pay the rate--The Mayor remarked it au a large
house she inhabited, the rate coning to Bi la- -Mrs Silk: I
don't see, sir, how I am enabled to pay with my family.
My money that was given t. the children for their
relief is taken from me, and there is only myself to
maintain four chiLrim. I am offered a situation for my
chddren to live house-rent free and be kept, and I am to
receive On wages. I don't see in any way that I Call
pay it. -The Mayor said the house was larger than those of
which the Local Board excused the rates.—Mnir Silk said the
Board had taken away her relied for a fortnight, owing to" that
girl " coming in; but she (Silk) had an ix that she was a
'married woman, and if she had known it would be so mierepre-
aim would have come to the Court herself—The Mayor
said they had nothing_to de with that, they had no power but
to make an oruer. Mrs. : I have given up the house a
week I gave up the house because you wished me last time,
and I had to go into one room. —Acted if she had any goods,
she said tin: she had to *ell her goods to maotlaio her family.
She was going to leave Weymouth, and of mune elm must
have money to go away Max—The Mayor : Do you say you are
going to leave the town 3trs Silk : Yes, sir; no doubt I shall
go this week or the following week if the situation is open I
ant now in one room in Cromentatreet —The Mayor sued Mr.
titeugall about making the order —Mr Steggall said be felt
that the Bawl would be only throwing away money—Deft.
said she would have no wages till her boy VW able to earn for
himself; she was going as housekeeper to a gentlemaii —The
Mayor: You will understand that if you take another house in
weruouth, you will be expected to pay the rate- Sire. Silk:
Of course, sir, hut I hops I ahall not be put to that trouble.
She then left the Court, but a minute or two after, as the
reporter*, were going home, firs. Silk was observed coming out
of a trst-olans eonfeetioner's, with • well-filled paper bag. The
record in her cam was Gone away."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-06

MANURES.

Inquiry continues very active for all artificial ma-
nures. Nitrate of soda is in great demand, and at
higher rates both in Liverpool and London, with every
prospect of an advance in price as the season comes

on.
Per ton—r.o d. d
Done Ash (on 70 per cent.) .. .. oto 6 7 6
importers.
Peruvian Gunn., direct front
Stores, in lots ot 30 tons . 16 0—
no. do , smaller quantal" • • 0-14 .0
0
Memo • • • • .
Animal Charcoal (70 Per cote Phnelelide) • 5 0_ 62 g
Nitsste of finds. in L.l34en 11 1 0—.4 5
D. dn., in Liverpool . •
.. I o—is a ti
Sulphate of Ammonin•• •• • • • • 0-10 0 0
POWS sod C., (London hurch Zol° °
110„ Fsno titrest, E.C.Man
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-06

BATH AND MINT OF ENGLAND AND
SOUTHERN COUNTIES AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY.

- •
At the monthly meeting of the Council held at the
Grand Hotel, Bristol, under the presidency of Mr. J. C.
Moore-Stevens, it was reported by the Secretary, that
although the entries for the Corydon meeting do not
close until the 7th instant, an unusually large number of
the more important machines and implements have
area& been entered, and it was therefore important for
exhibitors to be informed that for their convenience, the
London. Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company
have undertaken to construct a siding from their line at
Waddon direct to the show yard, thereby reducing to the
minimum the time occupied in transit and the cost of
conveyance. This accommodation applies to Stock as well
as Implements. The trial fields it should be observed
adjoin the show yard.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-06

'IL:
,T 1. —All that compact Freehold Farm and
Estate, called "The Holcombe Estate," 'situate in the
Parish of Puddlehinton aforesaid ; comprising two
convenient and substantial cottageo, with barn,
vanary, stables, cow stalls, and other agricultural
Ladino, and 120 acres, I rood, and 38 perches (more
or less) of Arabic Land, and in the occupation of Mr.
Charles Mayo.
LOT that very desirable Freehold Farm and
Estate, situate in the Pariah of Puddlehinton afore-
said ; comprising a cottage, farm buildings, yard, and
- I -od, and 20 perches (more

_
garden, and MI acres, I rood,
or less) of good Arable Land, and in the occupation of
Mr. Charles Mayo.
Lor 3.- All that Freehold Estate, called •• Kiddies,"
situate in the Parish of Puddletrenthide aforesaid ,•
eoro.prising.a barn, yard. sail orchar!l, and 60 acres, 3
%able

84 TONS PER ACRE have been grown of Buttons'
Berkshire Prize Yellow Globe SiangeL
70 TONS PER ACRE have been grown of Buttons'
Mammoth Long Red Mengel.
69 TONS PER ACRE have been grown of Buttons'
Golden Tankard Yellow Fleshed MangeL
340 SILVER CLIPS_ and OTHER PRIZES have

--I;een-;;Z-deil for Boot Cruls of -Si-dt;n7 fats;
Stocks of DlangeL
BUTTONS' BERKSHIRE PRIZE
YELLOW GLOBE MANGEL.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-06

Co rresponbena.

}NA NOELIST MEETINGS IN DORCHESTER.
To Ow Nditor.

I shall be obliged by your publishing the following financial
statement respecting the Starch meetings in commotion with
the Evangelisation Society;
LOCUM.

Collections at Bt. Peter's, February 21..
Boxas Ir Corn Exchange . „
From §rangelization Socleiy

L d.
•• 7 'I t
. 10 17 61
•• 6 0 0
L 23

rATIIINTIL

C v. d.
•• 23h 0
.. 41 0
• • - 1120

Corn Exchange, 16 nights, heats, Gas, gc. „
Expenses of four Working Mon Evangelists _
Printing, /sc.

A:3O u

This aows deficit of sT odd, au)), subscriptions Welt*
which I shall receive with thonio

E. W. Paw.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-06

ENGLISH WOOL.

The market continues in a very quiet state, and there
appear no signs 01 any immediate change, although
i
the general tone s one of confidence ; and should the
labour question become more settled, and business in
general improve, there are hopes of somewhat higher
rates being obtained.

_
MR. MECHI ON THE LAND LAWS.
At • meeting of the Midland Farmers Club. at Birming-
ham, on Thursday, Mr. J. J. Mechi read • paper on " How
to make Farming Pay." lie asked that the false delicacy
and fear of interfering with land and its old feudal
customs should be done away with, and the food-producing
business be treated on common-sense principles. A
Powerful political reason existed or the cheap and ready
transfer of land. Let them make the transfer of land as
quick and almost as cheap as the transfer of Consols, and
land would rise in value and an important element of
discontent would be removed. Ills advice to Birmingham
and Manchester was to go in for a Reform of our obsolete
land laws. Having pulled down the wall between the
buyer and seller of food, let them remove that which
obstructed the cheap and ready purchase, sale, and use or
transfer of land—(applause). lie hoped public minion
would sanction the Government having a mapped record
of evei y acre of land and its owners and transfers. Mr.
Mechi gave a table which showed that the total amount
of home-grown and foreign meat consumed in the United
Kingdom, at 7.1. per lb, was estimated at ikZi millions per
annum. The inhabitants of the metropolis consumed a
like proportion, it followed that vast masses of the general
population could only consume very small quantities of
meat.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-06

o EAD Da. HAKIM*. NEW WOMB. *Minot' "110 W TO
thffeffS4DviltEliolltAmLiTl Lbew G‘thlN,, F.l 1u..) ENT.
.I,A.Lpul, LIEND. end
treatment of all diseases depending on exhaustion of elervoua
vitality such as nervous debility, mental and physical depres-
sion, palpitation of the heart, noises in the head and ears,
Indecision, impaired sight and memory, indigestion, ',rostra-
Don, lamitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and appetite,
pains in the back and limbs, timidity, self-distrust
love of solitude, groundless fears, and snarly other ailments,
which, if neglected, bring the sufferers to an early death.
Together with hints on chronic rheumatism, gout, neuralgia,
epilepsy, hysteria, and all disc.. of the nervous and alimen-
tary system. Illustrated by numenius testinumials from grate-
ful pstients who have been restored to health through the
%Mho?, instrumentality. Bent post free for 2 stamps ; or by
letter roost 3 stamps -Address, Dr. J. A. BAIUM, 44, Lonsdale
b:vmare. Bansbury, London, ff.
Important to Country Patients. Advice by letter gratis. Dr.
BARSLI may be consulted personally or by letter, in all pliT•ta
mel confidential ceees ; and for the benefit 11 nervous sufferers
who cannot visit him, he will, on receiving a description of
their case, enclosing a stamped envelope for reply. be reedy to
rive hie opinion upon the nature of the case, and the principles
of treatment neor to effect a perfect curs. —Address Dr.
ffolffl 48, Lotddale quar,, Barrisbiuy, Look.. N.
OpsOal advice 10 all disorders peculiar to lemalse.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-06

POTATOES,

BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS, FRIDAY.—
Potatoes arrive in moderate quantities, but their con-
dition is not greatly Improved Trade is steady and
prices generally are upheld.
Kw. 714. to Ilia per too.
vici4.rlas 100 a. to Ins
nuk.
..Os. to UAL "
. SOL to 706.