The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31 00:00:00

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DOI:CHESTED, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 18CA.

HONESTE AUDA X.

sufficient for defence at home ; then the idea of
invasion will be more effectually dissipated by
such means than by all the fortifications which
cin be constructed by the greatest engineering
skill and the most hIVi3II expenditure of ituthey.

THE debate which is to be resumed this (Mon-
day) evening, on the resolutions of Lord Pile
MERSTON, to commence the work of building for-
tifications in various parts of this country, is
one undoubtedly of a most important and signi-
ficant character ; and it is one also, as it appeals
to us, which necessarily involves some degree of
! alarm, and is at the same time surrounded with
much painful obscurity and doubt. That our
! defences have been neglected, is a proposition
I laid down long ago by the Duke of WELLINO.
ToN. The diction of so high an authority could
rot be treated otherwise than with respect; but
the exposed state of our coasts has, nevertheless,
remained pretty much the same as when the
great Captain proclaimed the peculiar weakness
of these islands. We have witnessed great
changes in Franco since that period ; the rest-
lessness of the people and the struggle for
supreme power culminated in a coup d'elat and
the placing upon the throne the Third NAPO-
I.EoN. England wisely stood aloof from any
interference in those important changes ; she
wifliiigly recognised the new Government, and
held out the hand of friendship to the new
ENIVERIPH, with whom, moreover, she entered into
a cordial alliance, and our countrymen have fought
and bled side by side with their French neighbours.
To all these bombs of friendship a treaty of
commerce is superadded ; and the EMPEROR him-
self has never, by word or deed, done anything
which has ever been attempted to be construed
into a breach of good faith, or to give to England
any acknowledged ground of complaint. The
two countries aro at this moment marching side
by side in the cause of humanity, and engaged
in the difficult task of bringing a distant and
haughty potentate to a sense of reason and
justice. _ . _ . _

While such is tho recent history of the
two countries, and such arc the relations which
actually subsist between them, the Pam:
Nisrsa of ENGLAND rises suddenly in his
place in the House of Commons and asks for a
loan of eleven millions for the purpose of forti-
fying ourselves against France ; for that is what
the Minister's speech means in its whole scope
and tendency; and he asks for the money with
such preciptancy, too—the need is apparently so
urgent—that the resolutions are brought for-
ward without notice, and a vote upon them
demanded the very same night. It has been
well said that "Lord PiamErn:roN's utterance is
"a prolonged war-whoop against the man he
"has done so much to aggrandize and sustain." •
Thoughtful and inquiring minds will naturally
desire to know the reason of all this. But
nothing can be made of it beyond a sort of
lugubrious lamentation, very indistinctly defined
—a sort of croaking of the raven—dark fore-
bodings—shadowy prophesies—which are thought
to be sufficient to reconcile us at once to an
enormous expenditure, which, when once fairly
begun, no man can even guess at its extreme
limits. At the present moment there is not
even the shadow of a charge against the
VEKUR ; everything now being done and said
is to be justified solely by reference to an un-
known future. Thu good sense of Englishmen
has generally required better reasons than these
before according a willing assent to measures
affecting, to a serious extent, the pockets of the
people. It is not that any necessary sum, how-
ever large—that any efforts, however great and
patriotic—that any privations, however painful
and general in their operation—would not be
cheerfully submitted to, if the safety and honour
of the country as ere really imperilled, or shown
to ho threatened; but in a time of avowed
peace, of cordial friendship with France,
to say that that is the quarter whence
the horrors of war will be hurled upon this
country, is simply unintelligible ; and the Clo-
ver:uncut ought not to be surprised if they are
called upon to give some further illucidation of
their case which i so directly and uudisguisedly
.brought against the French (tovernment
Then, assuming BIM the British Cabinet, and
persons in high places, know much more of these
um tters than the public at largo can know—
:lsBl,llring that the facts are directly at variance
with the appearance of things on the surface—
that \ Mare standing on the edge of a volcano, which
may ut any moment involve, England in destruc-
tion aial woe; the best means of averting so
direful a calamity may not be found to consist
in the propositions before the House—in the
construction of fortifications to anything like
the extent proposed. It strikes our simple
minds very forcibly that in the hour of need,
England will owe her preservation •to the pat-
riotic spirit, the stout hearts, the indomitable '
courage of her sons ; that a Nplonaid army of
Ride Volunteers, which in case of real
danger, would soon ho counted by hun-
dreds of thousands ; added to her Militia,
her Coast-guard, and supplementary home
forces, would prove to be the true bul-
wark of England'', safety. These, in our humble
opinion, should rather be encouraged and pro-
moted in every way, than that many millions of
money should be expended in earthworks and
masonry, which the chances of war might con-
vert even into strongholds for the enemy. Let
us hope to hear of no foolish jealousy or fears
about arming the IF cople to too great an extent ;
and let no one traduce his country so far, as did
a certain LORI) the other day, as to suppose that
the people, arming for the defence of their
common country, might turn marauders, and
plunge us into the horrors of civil war, with or
without the intervention of a foreign foe. No
smie and honest man can entertain such a thought.
Let the young men of England be taught the use
• of the rifle, to maineuvre, and act in concert ;
and let them be encouraged in every available
way to undergo with diligence a military training

SW"TIi-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

DEPENCI: TIII: Slrilu COMiT.

1.. the House of Lords on Tuesday, the Fart of
impressed upon the House the extreme
importance of Test forgetting u subject on which their ,
lord:lip, had a discussion a few nights ago. when lie
was unfortunately Agent, respecting Um entailuct of the I
London and South-Westt en Railway r ompany in not
conforming with the Act of Parliament, a hid; pledged i
them, when the traffic receipt; reached is certain 1
at ttttt iiit, t ; make the line between ',esti:amnion and
I torches: sir a ilioUble line. No &mud t heir lordships had 1
gsmil reason for what they slid upon that occasion ; but 1
he regrs tted lie had not (lie opportunity of imprsissing ;in
their lord 1,, hose important it won that this company
shout (MOH their contract and the promise they had I
made to Parliament. The line front Southampton to i
Divrele ster ..vas one of no c,onmu.iu importance ; the late
Doke of Wellington eonoilleresl it essential in a military
of view that it should be double. lii ease of iii'
or war with France that line would be of the
uttnii.t importance. The company basl laien favoured
by Parliament with reference to a rival railway on con-
dition that they olsould carry on this hutch. ster line as
far no Exeter along the coast ; and it was felt in a
military point of view that it ought to be a double hue.
The emnpany had neither fulfilled the contract, nor
given to Parliament any reason for not doing so. They
had openly and unblushingly broken their promise to
the Ligislature, and their conduct was perfectly unpars
slonable. Only part of the line between Southampton
awl Dorchester was doubled. !Ward of
Trade, finding that the traffic amounted to the
;stipulates' awn, insisted on the company completing
their contract, but ..t.ly about one-half the line was
&misled, and the remaining portion wa, left unfinished.
I The line being single, when any accident happened it was
stmosal at both ends. Not only had the company failed to
complete their bargain, they hail done worse, they hail
not even vouchsafed to give any answer to the Board of
Trade when called upon to give in a return lif thsiir
tragic. He knew perfectly well that the go 41: traffic
hail immensely increased since Isis fris nil iusisieil that
the line should be doubled. He wishs il particularly to
impress on Ins noble friend the importance in a military
point of view of resin ring that the engagement of this
company should be carried out. One of the very Vika.*
which the late Duke of Wellington considered the IllObt
important, and winch indeed was obvious to every one,
in case of invasion, as uttarly neglected, not beessuse
Parliament didinot see it, or laseatise committees of tadh
Houses did not Midst on its ht itug martini out, but be-
cause this company bind alsirked its obligations and broken
its contract.

Earl I:ItANVII.T.O would have been glad, bad he known
it was intended by his noble frisml to call attention to
this subject, to make himself m-oder of Low the matter
stood. He believed the enm.gont nt made by the com-
pany was to this effect, -that when the traific receipts
reached a certain a ..... not they should double the line,
and when tby were called nism for a return of their
receipts by his noble friend (Lord Stan!, y of Alderky)
t' ey turned out to be rather less than the smn epecifierl.
a Len hue. noble friend rather strained the legal point by
pa:, uuu th« amount was so near the required sum that
they were bound to double the line.
The 1. ,an Cusses:Lion ~Ironed that in tho Bill a
clause should he introduced,u-ntaining the undertaking,
and making, it obligtoary on the company to perform it.
If they neglected to do so, an application bathe Court of
Queen's Bench would compel them.
After a few words from Lord WYNFOIID and Lord
STAXLKI Of Um= UN &object druppod.

Doi:CHESTER AGRIrt•LTUIZAI. SOCIETY

On Friday liiet the antolel tornip Lein:: match, in
connection with ihe r Agr,eutto,l society.
came oir en emit, lan i There i er. live com•
pL:ltors for he Lin:, the lies wanner, not TIMM
than a q!lart,l. 4of aa acre .1 turnips 1111 a OVell
The followtog 0 ere the .m..ce.e..ful eanilhlates enry
:-.l.rtant i 'I r. .1,l in Ist prize, £2 ;
11.1.. -y sere...lit to Mr. limiter, 2aa
LI ; Pomeroy, limy:oa to Mr. uiiti, 3M
prirx,
Ila 5...turary1.....1 a trit..etiog ol the co •tteo was
1111 M, witit the nillowing i:warile were ileciaca upon.
and instructions given to communicate with the
parties to be in attendance at the generd annual
meeting which will he held today (Tuesday), at the
Antelope 110,,51.
, Lust Hounscll, servant to fleorge
Churchill, for having brought up and main-
Mined 10 chisiren, three uf whom are living, with-
out parochial relief, tI.
Vi 1111 am tl.Jilring, servant to Mr. H. Saunders,
for having brought up and maintalued,without pro-
anal relief, liiChildrell, 9 of whom are living, LI.
Robert Elliott, servant to Mrs. J. Pitileld, for
having worked di years and live months in sucees•
on the same farm, after atta' g tile age of Id.
I £2. . _

I Merit reeve Priam ED Coes 3le lie Kr. eater-slay.
—lli unsettled state of the weather enabled fannere
to realize a further advance of 2s. to 3.. per quarter
over last week. There was a +steady demand for
barley. Oats and beaus at full rates.
M. If. Kyr Seyiner, Mr. Cavenslishlllentieck, Mr.
Kuatellball, :aid Lord E. Thyme+ voted against. the
Savings' Batik Bill on Friday. .Mr. 11. D. Seymour
voted fur it.
In the division on Wednesday monling on Lord
Fertnoy's motion, censuring the House of Lords for
an encroachment on the pi ivileges of the Commons,
Mr. Knatchtpull, Mr. Moody. Sir A. Hoed, Mr. A.
Mills, Mr. C. Iffentinck, and 3lr. Gerard Sturt,
voted that the motion should be put ; Mr. Grenfell
Glyn, Mr. It. It. Sheridan, Col. Pinney, Hon. W.
11. It. Pertmau, and Mr. J. A. Kinglake, voted fur
the previous question.
BArTIaT FoItEIGN MISSIONs.—On Sunday last,
two sermons were preached at the Baptist Chapel,
ill aid of the funds of the Baptist Foreign Missione ;
that in the morning by Mr. Frederick
Perkins, A.M., and that in the evening by • Mr.
Alfred M. Perkins, both of King's C.dlege. Aber.
deco, and sons of the minieter of the Baptist Chapel,
Dercheeter. The congregations were good, awl the
collections amounted to upwards of .e 2 Ills.
RIFLE VoI.UN TEEits. —According to the programme
for the present week, the Dorchester Volunteer
Rifles will meet in undress e. itli rifles on Tuesplay
(this) evening at 7, aunt on Friday evening at half.
past 6 for the purpose of blank firing. On Thursday
at 2 p.m. the officers and nowespenniesioned officers
of the several Dorset corps will agaie meet at Dor-
chester for the purpose of battalion rope drill.
BIBLE sovirry.--'flie annual meeting of the Dor-
chester auxiliary of the Britieh and Foreign Bible
Society was held at the Townliall on Friday !net.
The speakers on the occasion were the Hey. it.
Motile, the Rev. W. Hall, Rev. C. W. Ilingliam,
and the Rev. 11, %V. Pluintree, who a:tended as a
deputation from the parent society. There was but a
limiteel attendance on either occasion.
AIIMUNITIoN Folt TIIE RIFLE Coiirs.—AhoUt a
dozen of the nowcommi,eioned officers and 'privates
belonging to the Dorchester Volunteer Iliac Corps
proceeded to the South-Western railway statism
yesterday (Monday) with a wagon, for the purpose
of conveyinit the ammunition to the magazine at the
barracks. the members were in full dress, and
marcluel through the town in guard of the amine-
nition wagon with fixed bayonets.
INvoltrolcATED I.lllllull BUILDING SOCIETV.—On
Sunday last a sermon was preached at St. Peter's
Church by the Rev. J. al. Colson, rector, in behalf
of the funds of the incorporated society for the build-
ing and repairing of churches and elapels. The rev.
gentleman took for his text the fah veree of the 14
chapter ppf the Epistle of James, and eloquently en•
forced the objects of the society on the attention of
his audience. The society was instituted in the
year Isis, for the purpose of providing an increase
of church accommodation throughout t:nglansl mid
Wales, having the uniform !purpose ill view of sever-
ing askew:de and convenient aceemmodation for the
pour. Although the efforts of the members of the
church had been very great, it bore 110 adequate pro-
portien to the increase which had taken place in the
population, as (luring the last half century the popu-
lation had doubled, whilst the increased church ac-
c let ion had been less than 25 per cent. There
was also the greater necessity for redoubled energy
on the part of the members of the church, as, by the
withdrawal of the Queen's letter, the society had '
lost half ita funds. The eollecthin at the close of the
service amounted to J.:4 His. Kell.
MATCH BETW EEN TIIE KINGSTON PARK
Tun Lesu IN TiltDorsET COI-NTY fterpt.—We
find frsna a return lately 'muscatel to Parliament, CLUB AND THE BA MUSt ERS.
skewing the a ..... unt of corporal punishment inewted I On Wednesday last, an interesting and well con'
in the prieona of England and Wales, in the coure tested nia,ch was played at Kingston Park, between
of the last three years, a refereece to the employ- ' the members of the Kingston Park Club, and the
uncut of the "cat" in our county gaol, and ohs., to barristero of the Western Circuit with three mem-
the share taken in this brutal and debasing Diode
. hers of the Dorchester Cricket Club, Mr. J. Mallett,
punishment by the Visiting Justices. Those Visiting Mr.
.ellen, and air. E. Longman, whose excellent
Justices. it seems, have the power of ordering the play assisted uuutttrriuhly iti securing to the gentlemen
application of the lash, without any other control of the long robe the victory of the day. The barristers,
than that of their own caprice ; and Dorset is or as is generally terined, Mr. Porcher's eleven, having
tuarkiel, not only for the propensity +Mews' by the
" Visitors" to have recourse to this deee-atling won the toss, tl:e Rev. P. I 'onipton and Mr. lime were
sent to the wickets, against the bowling of Messrs.
tion in respect of men from 411 to 511 awl from 50 to Deicer and Hounsell. The Rev. P. Compton's bitt-
en years of age, but fin- trivial and ill-defined offences. ting was greatly admired, am! lie +succeeded in seer.
Of course the usual report of the " Visiting Com. lug 4s runs, and carried his bat out at the close of
mitt ," properly cooked, and regularly read at the the inaings. In the second innings be was unfortw
Quarter Sessions, very carefully excludes particulars nately ran out after scoring IS runs. The Kingston
like these ; but here they are, and they are drawn Park Club played with great care to the bowling
from a source which will not he disputed :----•• In
of
Dorset county prison it is stated that men of 2ii, Messrs. F. Compton and Pereher, awl scored 101
runs during their innings, 41 of which were obtains,'
46, and even one of 53 were flogged oat the bare'
breech. These punishments were inflicted psivately, by Mr. J. P. Gundry. The game not being played out
I the uiatch was consequently decided by the first inn-
but sometimes other prisoners are present for the
sake of warning. In some of the eases where the legs, in favour of the barristers, by 6 rues. The
tuatelies of the two former years have been won by
whipping has been ordered by Viiitiug Justices the I the Kingston park Club. An excellent cold collation
offence is but vaguely described in the return as
" idleness," and in one case "sleeping in the openair."
: was provided on the ground by Mr. Dunn, uf the
White Hart Inn, which reflected great credit upon
ALLAN'S STsTEM or INLAND TF:LEGltarilie COM.
I him,nd a elicited the conimendation of all present.
MUNI, ITIoN.- ,A company has lately
liven f"rme"' The following ia the score :
under the title of "The 17nited inlet Electric Tele-
MIL PoRCHER*3 ELEVEN.
graph Company, (limited)," to be worked upon what
First Doting,. second Innings.
are favourably known as "Allan's Systems." The Re,. p. c,„„,,,„„. ft, I ..ftt 19 run suit
first new principle to be adopted is "a low and uni- 1 M. IlLre• e Shirley. b Darner.. I;
fla'nl rate irrespective of slistauce,"say ebilling. for IG. 31,k. I' te.l b sell 0
the tranetnis,iPm or tnessagt.A. Then, London into I lii u oil. 2 e 'beeped, bh lry 5
be placed in direct circuit correspondence with all ; G. steeple. h trinier ~ 0 It lb•utotal .. 10
the nest important towns throughout the country, :J. stpuett. e Coke, b ‘el.l b 'r .. 1
Wiliell are to fonn sulecentres, and be brought into t t
AGO:. 1$ .. • .. Tat au ..
b Dotter .
direct connection with the various smaller G. me is, e fieppeen, b (moire I run out ..
nities in their more immediate localitice. A well- E. L.A.,9nae.e.l,4ll.ltGuedry 9
constructed system like this is obviously we:emery to epa. il,de, Sr . 12
the successful and effective working sit' that now indite I
pensable agent, the telegraph, throughout the entire '
country. Regularity and speed may, at length, be
hoped for at the 11311115 of this new cempany—all.
vantages which are far from being attainable by the
service of the present companies. The arrange-
ments for the l'ress, too, in which we are ourselves
so largely interested, offer very great advantages—
the fame intelligence being dropped at each place
simultaneonsly. and at all times ; while. (rem the
reduced rate of charges generally, the public will be
gainers in every way. The economy in the working
expenses will not only insure a continuance of these
benefits, but, with the adoption f the improved
principles just glanced at, will fully justify the con-
fident expectation of a dividend of from 15 to 20 per
cent. We heartily wish the United Kingdom
Company every success, it being in our opinion
admirably designed to meet the wants of the public,
which the present imperfect and costly systems may
be said to have done little else than to create.
t. or, urrri T.t DttecllEsTEß L;mn..—liard Labour:
Patrick Larkham, tagrancy at Dorclieeter, I calendar
month ; Charles Row :0111 David Powell, vagrancy at
Weymouth, 14 days ; fqlel.ll and Patrick Riley,
vag:-.titcy at Wevnieuth,2e eleye; Henry Franke. deserting
Ferte, a +-derider uuuoul, his; Richard I tanner, de-
o rting 11.31.5. Perseversitee, 6 calendar months ; Felix
Melones, deserting H.M.S. Asia. 6 calendar months ;
Joseph Aslit.ird, leaving service at stellpridge, I calendar
1111 l pith ; es,erieeeernt : Vincent 31111 Anthony
I hones, drunk, icc., at Itroadmayne. 7 days ;
Ni,-balls, stealing two towels, at Portland, ter further
exaniination.

--Levi Dilute, servant to Mr. Henry Groves.
not exceediog veia-s ofige, and having worked on
the same falai 31 years and 7 months, after attain-
ing the age of 16, £2.
Levi Tompzins, servant to Mr. Win. Mahtlel.l,
for having lived with the same master 14 years since
he WAS Il ytra:i "la and being under 35, £2.
Cornelius l.iy, servant to Mr. Levi Luckham, for
having lived 21 years with the same master, £2.
Elizabeth Wills, servant to Mr. Thomas Chick.
for having lived in the same service 7 years, 7
mouths, and 2 weeks in succession in the saute
service £2.
Emily liedi, servant to Mr. IL Finks, for having
lived 6 yea' zoid 5 months in the same service,
being under 30 years of age, £2.
Amelia Mears, servant to Mr. W. Mayo, for
haring worked 24 years in the same farm or with
the same master, since auaiiiimig the age of 16, £2.
: Ann 'Vrivitt, servant to Mr, .1. G. Homer, for
having worked 22 years on the same farm or with
the same master since she has been 16 years of age,£2.
Vihhiauu Sturiney, shepherd to Mr. S. Barge, for
having reared 726 lambs from 72s ewes, with the
! loss of 21 cues, -t2.
John Oliver, shepherd to Mr. J. A. Homer, for
having reared :194 lambs from :15n ewes, with the loss
of 19 ewes. £2 _

John F. yk, shepherd to Mears. Symonds, for
having reared ighl lambs from SSI ewes, with the loss
of 15 ewes, XI.
Charles brewer, servant to George Chuchill, Esq.
for having done the thatching on the farm for 17
years, he not exercising the tri;:le of a thatcher. £2.
Mary Ann I l:shlard, servant to Mr. Henry
Henry tlroves, for having lived in the sato° service
3 years and 2 months between the ages of Ifi and
25 years, orered by the Counte,s Falmouth,
Mary Pomeroy, servant to Nlr. J. A. Smith,
for having placed out boir daughters of good charac-
ter in doines,tic service, (offered by the Countews
Falmouth. .12. Ann Mai:aolion, servant to Mr.
.hweph Vairey, for being the ‘vidow of a labourer,
and bringing up 9 children with the least proportion
of parochial relief, altered by the Countess Falmouth,
£2. .

Joseph Willis, servant to ('. Radelyfle, Esq., 37
years carter, under the BMW master, having never
returned home in a state of intoxication with his
team, and never having been convicted befi.re a
magistrate of any offence, committed on the road,
oflered by Charles !Weber, Ksq., £2. •

Bye+, 11 idtql, &C. 1S

107
Tilt KINiATot I'ARK ELEVEN.
Rev. 1.. limner. Is I'. Compton . 1
It.,'. G. (:uu. e l'orclusr, I. F. Compton 0
I. tati,lr) , l'orearr . • . 11
Map.r c St) lc+, b Oomptsqs „ 2
Pret.sr. lo F. C.ospluti . . 15
.'j.yii I'..relser . • 1
I, i. . . 0
H. Fetl.e,s....ollau.:ls. s• Porelstr. Is C.. ttt t ton . . 4
e love,
A. Elton., b 11. Bolt. 1
Dm, silk.. &C. . . .• 14
101

3IATCII BETWEEN THE KINGSTON PARK

AND l'Y 110 It E CLUBS.

This match, which had been looked forward to
with unusual interest, came off on Friday last,
on the Pymore ground at Bridport. The weather
was charming, and the players assembled with an
evident determination to do their best for the
honour of their respective clubs. The ground was
in excellent condition. Pyinore won the toss for
innings, and at twelve o'clock sent in their men
against the bowling of the Rev. Mr. Darner and
Mr. Jackson, awl after some superior bowling the
bales were taken off for 70 runs on the Pyinure
side. Th.! batting of Messrs. Ilawlinson, P. Comp- ,
ton, and F. Compton was greatly admired, and the '
fielding throughout was very good. The Kingston
park club then took possession of the willow, the
Rev. Nlr. Itamer and Mr. Stephenson going in first.
It is impossible to pra'ise too highly the careful and
scientific play of these two gentlemen, which was
watched with the closest attention, and elicited the
hearty and well deserved applause both of players
awl spectators. They proved themselves too much,
even for the dexterous bowlers opposed to them, and
they scored, in a comparatively short space of time,
49 runs, being then unfortunately run out. The
fielding on the part of Kingston, it is proper to add,
was excellent—the vigilance and alacrity of the
I players never flagging for an instant. Upon the
• whide a finer display of ericketing--combiumg all
~ the qualities which tend so much to elevate this
1 manly game— was probably never witnessed on any
I ground in Dorset. A first-rate cold collation was
provitb thy Mr. 4 i roves, of the Royal Oak. to which
the members sat down about three o'clock, and
which was much enjoyed by everyone, with the
social accompaniments of hearty good humour and
the liveliest spirit of conviviality. In the course of
the afternoon several elegantly dressed ladies, in
1
carriages, graced the meeting with their presence.
The following is the score :
Pvnuitx CLUB.

First 1 '
W. Hammll. r and b Jackson

iprolc.oional)
11. liaa h Jacka.n
Con.onn, c Jack...on, b

Socon4 Inning..

0 1, Jackson .. .. 16
c Stcpbcalson. ',Jackson 7

_ . .
lhaucr .• -
15 1. Darner
J. P. l:11101ry, b Darner .. b Darner
F. 0,1111.:"U, C Steirneamat, b

W. remplar, c Stcpimaw's, L.

Jacka...ll .
C. lat 141aitats,h .I.avlivan
A. Itr.q:gc.
T. httpllet.4, la Jack...A
A. 5ta.1.11.1., II lAtataer
11. Hutt.. Mot OM
H. Latour, b flamer
Bye% with.,, Le.

10 r Stephenson, b Jackson 0

▪ I. Ituiter 1
4 li3; blet, h Jackson 13
O 8 . . 3
O I, Darner .. 3
4 b Dinner 4
1 hJaek,u . • .. 17
O no . 0
7 Byes, s ides, ie. 8
70 181

4tING:4OI PARK CLUB.
Rev. L Darner, run nut . • .. 22
Sic ploct.s..n, :up, nut . • • • • • .. 27
A. lltlnr. e Taint.lnr. h Holman . U
Mai..r C.till cT. utepilculh, bF. Compton .. 0
I:. I 1. 11I‘ 2
W. Bubb. tn, I. Ilnuic.cll • • • • • • • • •
E. Finnlcr•lQ o.n.plon . .. 2
J. )14Lrtt. b I bunr.ell • • • • • • • 8
A. En.... run nut .. 6
T. Bulb., b Unalpttm .. • • • • • • 5