The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-22 00:00:00

"1"..1.1.111K'-ta

THE DORSET COUN CY EXPRESS AND AGRICULIURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 22, MSS

Orese-examined be, Mr. Lock: I saw defendant ea on the contrary, firm the great., in looent-oL to men
Tebroary 14th. He did not ask me to pay him about hi Join afr madly e, coity, end should ag! 71.1.4. tier .
weekly. He war intoxicated at the time, and very stronge4 amoreere to our members. and onr r
abusive. Mr. Legg did not ask him (witoess) to pay msmhern
asuneelly hi fled that we are acting hs the
"vice of an erten,'" of the hiehost rep atstioo that there
defendant weekly. Is no hidden mischief in the state of me s 0.1 withheld
Mr. Howard put in letters from defendant to Mr. from the knowledge of its member.. awl that the mein
Lovelace, in whieh he said, "I return your agreement, Object of the oonanittr, la item administration, is the
as lam going to stay with Mr. Legg." permanent security of the society. IL will be seen from
&
Mt. L. "aka' it it cm. net a general anntpledet the extract from the Chief Registrar's rep ,r,, Oren bet ,we
among Mr. Lovethee's men that they could not get that ett:: few 2°600" are ,shinii ^gee.erii "ra."l"..,:n°
their w,... ..d mae um chat the maim of newly .11 as we • _ eit t i improm their finsaciai ips_sion. ten
we es that the healthy Geared...l' . the Ooaely la
hie men leaving on Leidy Day?
.1.. ' favourable tons, and shim we bear in mind that on the
Mr. Lovelace: No • the lemon they loft wee ...at griwat,,a.alareani.ovrait.olaouirmmemembbeer:i.cone
mthaeyperfulnal!anitit.stictto
they struck toe an ears shilling.
Mr. Lock contended that the agreement wee to pay blips our sickness rate down to the p riper limit, ere is
weekly, ani complainant gay* notice that he should not only ground for encoura.iement.
not oom ply „Mod should pay mon Lltly. Re admitted that hot for strong con-
fidence In the filers of the Doren Friendly Society
defendant signed the contract, but it was on the T!•5°T I(
la It
follows tiCe4e.rirtm7reler‘rb:ditiolinTinel43irt.i
understanding that he was to be paid weakly. When mite.
Mr. Level..e told him it was hi. rule to pay monthly
T.o„.n_ones, to the moti._on of Mr. J. Heaver, mconded by Mr.
i,oe report was adopted.
defendant said he could not .ford to wait go long for 'Th .1 ham haying bog. traasaccad. the
hie wages. and wiles' he paid him weekly li. should • goner
meeting remlred itself Into • special one for Vie nut-
not go. Delendent had a good character; had been pow of adding to the rules a clause for providing for
with Archdeacon Sanctuary for years, &ad left in an medical attrodance of the families of mothballs et the
honourable mariner. If Mr. Lovelace would pay him
weekly be was still willing to enter hie service. With society weed to
umamealy.
eay. This was
mem to the Et ioa charged for aaadiag a auton and
tonOcribeingor
ontwtobegenprocticatlemen h.a.memving sp:i2cieaolathtw.wcioerdtys.
. homes for defendant's goods, nonsplaloant knew delis- and the permanent benefit likely to arise from a
, dent was not going, and beside& that it was an decrease in the sick-pay expenditure,
exorbitant charge. lie thought the damages
should
The
T company again adjourn. Ito the open air, wheel
!be reduced to • minimum, and that the smallest coin
I in the realm would meet them the procession reformed aaeoond time, and. headed by
!3Com was called a. a witness. When he was in lb° SturwimW Newton heels head wit"b. the Stout
segodation with Mr. Lovelace he said be would pay pal_ ne file and drum band in the rear, mermen through
him az Monday and his" (dialog " monthly, cm principal thomaghfare of the village, and then
wended its way to Mauston Perk, which was thrown
Mr. Howard argued that the defendant's proper n to the moiety for the day, thanks to the kindness
mums would have been to have entered service, and
oor Sir Talbot Baker. Here light refreshments were
then sued the complainant if the contrmt was not ~___,_,.,
round, and the company, about 208 in nuns-
practically out, From • legal point of view there was r__---17— afterward. _ ~ _
-.Jr, money
practically no defence.
The Bench said it was perfectly clear the defendant marquee. Lord Ashley presided, and was supported
at the upper table by most of the gentlemen who bad
signed an agreement to enter Mr. Lovelace's empty, attended - the bonneted meeting, in addition to tie.
If a man signs a contract be must be bound by it. • Curio. and one or two other..
should have made all the terms as to payment of
wages before be Mood the acreeasent. Under the
circumstances the Bench should rescind the contract,
but defendant would have to pay V damages, aod the

costa, h.

0•1111 TSWAIL
Henry Hallett sod Hoary Saint were etnninvond for
game impale on land In the occupation of the
executors of the late Mr. Lease Brume, on May sth.
Abraham Talbot proved the caes.—Mr. Supt. Gale
said there wa. nothing whatever known waist the
delesidanta—Fined 10s. and costs.

CIATTLI rrmruha.

Wflhloao Nortbover was summoned for allowlog two
eons to stray oa the highway in the perish of fiwyni,
on May 91h.—P B. Dennett sakr an the evening in
condos be was on duty in the perish of firryre, and
saw two cows belonging to the delsodaot, feeding by
the side a the highway. Defeadant's wife was stand-
ing our them Witness watched them for about •
guarter-01-an.hour, and, as soon se she saw him she
drove the cows toward, her home. He had had numer-
ous oomplaints respecting the defendant's stook.—
Defendant said he hod. piece of worts land which he
rooted of the Duke of Bedford, and his wife was driv-
ing his stock from it. She Wean enlargement of the
knee and could not walk fas but elm kept tip to the
eons as aloes as sbe osuld.—The Basch &mimed the

--
Kr Wlei 8 r Chvise . . 2 I 1
Dr C A Colinor's Palmer 1 0 0
Kr Biker's Magpie 0 2 0
Mr Inkpsn's K ots.it ........ ..... 30 0
Kr E Wheel"." Fly 0 3 0
Kr 8 Tolotsn's Zu'u 0 0 0
Flrst heat.--I u.k the lest throughout., being
closely followed by Sr Ciarlse, Magenta occupying
third pace; the oth-r throe honied were nowhere.
Sewall bee'. —All six got well away t lather, Zulu
and Sir Chia.," lea lino up to the turning post, where
Zulu went to se mut fell, losing all chance. Sir
Charlie maintained the lead to the end, winning in •
canter. kligpie obtained second place, end Fiy third.
Deciding heat.—iir Cha. les took the lead through-
out. although he sod Lulu were on pretty even t•srms,
hot Sir Cita Ise soon forge I ahead, and won easily.
Race for Galioways for Seven Guinean—A cup or
money will be given. Not exoseding 14 hoods 2
Inches. Beata. About one mile on the Bat. 104.
each. Entrance, Is. each, to go to the second
Galloway.
Kr R Hardy Squealer, 10 .......................Morse 1 11
Ks 0 S.unusr. I'M I. idiot, 104 01; J °Saunders 2 1
First heat.—Both got off well together, but Squealer
managed to obtain the lead, and, although at the
turning post b .th went to sea, Squealer kept it
throughout, and won by about three lengths.
Second heat.—This wee in every respect a capital
race. Ago gl start, and both wore pretty close all the
way up, but coning back Squeal .1. obtalael a sight
lead, but Irish Caddie overtook him at the winning pout,
and woo by a hes I, thus ending an exciting raise.
Weymouth Bay Stokes of Ten Guineas (over four
fights of hut. iles).—Heate. Abort one mile. Entrance
10s. each, to go to the second horse; 12s1. each;
thoroughbreds 141 b. extra.
Kr 1, icky Fairy, it 6,1114 71be Friend 1 1
Ikv thirilon's Doncliff. Ii b, 124 ........................2 2
Mr Rsedulre Brilliancy, h li, lbt7ibe Dote 3
W .Spar's Eyler, t li, 13st C aria 0 0
First Hest.—Kyley did not elm& at all, but the
other three got well aw iv and kept well together, but
after turning the post Fairy took the lead and main-
tained it, Ilitocide being mound. Eyler went over the
course when the others h al returned to replace.
Second Heat. —Brilliancy did not run in this best.
At the start Fairy led, Down second, and Evley
third. After rounding the post Evley we. feat picking
up, when an untoward accident occurred. Eslsy
refuse I the tint flight of hurdles and ran to the flog
post, knocked • m a named Palmer down and threw
Its rider, Mr. C rile, of Yeovil, and continued its
course homeward, and Instead of keeping to the course
diverged to the Rsplanade wall, where it knorksd
down • woman, who fortunately wa, unhurt. Mr.
Conde wee seen to got up as soon as the bore. had
gone on, but t fall to the ground elm met immediately.
Assistance wm at onsw rendered, and it waa found he
had sustained a somewhat severe blow on the bead,
and wee much shaken. A cab was obtained and Mr.
COITIO was conveyed to the Victoria Hotel. Fairy
won the race easily. Doncliff being second.
This concluded the day's racing.
Both during the afternoon awl evening the Yeo-
manry Band plsyed selections.

serer., T. W ir.barnlW.mb ire-) 6666 6 6 0 6 42
Coml. War.diesn 06 0 6
Troop it. T. 0 tri.ind (Dorchester) 22 4
Tr iosier T. G mid (Vale) 6 0 6
Q. IL M 'nekton (Wimborne) ... 60 6
The track was 100 yards long, the p-g being placed
half-way. N.l is-ore wee allowed union; the horse was
going at its full speed. A bit counted 2, • move 4
(i.e. snowing the peg out of the ground) a take 6, the
peg being carried on the spear to the rind of the track.
Tnis competition was very keen, and at the close of
the three trials allowed each compstit ,r it was found
that Sergeant Wareham, Corp .rel Muockton, and
Private E. Ranson tied, and thews then again com-
peted, but in the two commie ran, each succeeded in
carrying away the peg, and it looked as if the competi-
ti n wee likely the prolonged. when it wsadeterniined
to place the ;./14( sideways in the ground, thus present-
ing • .pace of only one inch in width in which to
transfer that epee . Both 0 .rporel Iduncktou and
Sergeant Wareham succeeded in so doing but trooper
Ranson only hit it, thus I slug his place for a prize.
In the foil wing anus* both competitors mired the
peg, but in the final course Sergeant Wareham proved
himself to be the victor by carrying off the peg, his
opponent failing to strike it. Since but year there
bee been a decided improvement in the oompelition,
for on that occasion first prin. WA. taken by Trooper
Garland (Dorchester), with a score of 14, second being
taken by Trooper T. Werebam (Wind:soug), with •
acne of 10.
The lire. Prise of I:3 for the brat looking troop
home, which Ilea been ridden at troop drilla, or on per.
manent duty, the property of the Ye =miry, to leap
over 3 flights of hurdle., to be shown ill drill order.
, The lillowing troopers entsred brass tor competi-
tion :—Trooper O. denuders (hfelbury); Private W.
Corry (3berb woe); Private C rates (Blaudford) ;
Corporal A. Idunckton (Wimborue). The four horses
were made to weir, trot, and gall up, and show off
their jumping capabilities by jumping • flight of
hurdle.. Altar • very careful inspection the choice
lay between Trooper Coate'. dark buy ant Trooper
Corti.; light bay, and alter ilue deliberation the
'mire wee awarded to Trooper F. Gates.
bilountsd Competitiou.—Sword versus sword. Prize
LI. :iluglesticks to be uesd. The compotit its were
Sergeant Wareham and Corporal Wareham (both of
the Winthorne Troop). Trouper W. C rry( iberborne),
Trooper E. Edison (Dorcheeter), raid Crrprral W.
Mouckton (Dorclieeterl. The competition was very
interc-tiur, and resulted in the priz. tieing awarded to
Ti per Ranson, of the Dot Mater Troop.
This concluded the tournament.

WIDSVIDLT.

Our gallant Yeomen paraded at the King's Statue
about nine o'clock. Punctually at 9.15 they marched
to Lodmoor, where they underwent ea stiff • drill As
an, Nu have yet had. 'They left at the King's
Statue abut 30 diemounted men, who hod to undergo
drill on foot by their permanent sergeaute„ in cones.
quence of their home being sick. Lient. Tod was
orderly officer for the day. In the evening the ball
riven to the regiment by the officers took placed the
Burden Assembly It am., and was well attended. The
Yeomanry Band supplied the music.
Tits Baas°.

We were favoured to-day with magnificent summer
weather, and the Bay and E planed. put on their best
appearance. The sun shone brilliantly, tbe beat being
pleasantly tempered by • slight breeze. Hundreds of
pleasure seekers Slnked into the town, and all seemed
bent on enjoyment. The races were fixed for three
o'clock, but they were delayed for quite an hour,
which sorely taxed the patience, and tried the temper
of the thousands of people who thronged the Front.
IL was said the cause of the delay 11111 A that the
tides did not serve so well as might have been the
case. Granted, but the delays which took place
during the afternoon were very mysterious and very try-
ing. This again was explained by the paucity of entries,
and it behoved the committee to spin it out as much
al possible. But we really did think it would have been
much more acceptable to have run through the pro-
gramme however short, incise I of lu.epiog people
muttering and complaining against the tires .me
intervals. awn, we must say, was excellent,
some good riding b-Ing witnessed. especially that di,.
played by Mr. Robert Duke and Mr. Harding. There
were only three events on the card, namely, a Silver
Cup, a RIO Prize, and the Consolation HandicaP.
The Sands were crowied with embryo sportsmen, and
between each race the air in the vicinity of the "Grand
Stand" (save the mark!) resounded with the orthodox
betting cries. There were also the inevitable nl4glrs,
besides otber attr ictions, which served to make se
close • resemblance to a racecourse a 4 possible. Mr.
E. Dunn was judge; starter. %Ir. J. Gard; and the
hon. sec., Mr. J. Baunton. The' events" resulted as
follows :
A Silver Cup, or Ten Guineas, given by the Mayor,
It. N. Howard, Esq., J. P. (a flat race for horses.
Heats ; about one mile; weight. 12st. each ;
thoroughbninie 14Ibs. extra.

Kr F 13,rd,res Drclift. h b ......... ........ 12
Mr F C,t's Rgvai Stag. oh lt
MrW 8 ior's Erlry, t .............. .......
Mr W Shorts D,ver. h b .....
Kr Hardy's Scotch Grey, k b..— .......... ....... 12
Mr ELy C .2's Fewest lla. t ....... ...... 13
Mr Street's Princ i Victor, t b ..... ........ ........
In the first best there was a splendid start, but
Diver soon drew ahead, and win first to the turn.
Here be lost at the turn, and wee soon headed by
Scotch Grey and Prince Victor. There was a fine
nice home between these two. Wilson need whip and
spur, but K. Dake won cleverly by three or four
lengths. Evley's rider lost his stirrup, and was
I thrown. Erie), raced borne alone, and ran to ma
neatly to the pier, A man in a boat was lent for her,
and she carne home vary quietly. The following were
the first three :

First Heat.

Mr RDAs 1
..... ............ Wils at 2
..llr T Daki 3
Mooed Heat,

----
Harnbro, Mrs. Hambro. Major Pastor. Adjutant sod
Capt. the Hon. Z. Voss), and the Town and lairpors-
lion of Weyosouto, to which the Mity.ir (IL N.
Howard, N.q.) reap a bet and thanked the o,)Weil for
having mein chosen Weymouth as their misting_ ploos,
and hoped they would do so next year. Ile also
rentarkad that, not 'Witt oidiug the great influx of
visitors, there had not been one dojo intringement of
the law. Comte were also given for th 'hr respective
officiers, and the regiment were Yolnidly dismissed, the
bend playing • G.rd dove the Quota."