The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30 00:00:00

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from the hands of Mr. J. Penny, and CaMe opt with
a 0 for his share, whilst Mr. Brown was dtuurped
out after making 3 runs. Roth iir,. Bloke ;oda
' Farward were caught out, the f er scor,poi 4,
the latter 1, whilst Mr. J. Penn settled Mr. W • '
gate by a capitally delivered ball, and he retired
adding 7to the score. Mr. Ryall came put by the
same means with I run, and Mr. Mont scored. 5,
and was not out. This together with .byes, tic.,
made a total of 56. In the second innings the play,
with the exception of Mr. Woodcock, ho adored
36, was very indifferent, the number of rut obtved,
*ether with byes, &c„ was 71, making ato iii
bdth innings of 137. The Sherborne dr iliert sent
-to the wichots Messrs. Farrell and Plumer to the
bowling of Messrs. Monk and Woodgate, when Mr.
Farrell was bowled out by Mr. Monk, scoring 0, and
-Mr. -Piaster -managed- to run . lajmeolt 016. alter
oring,s.
•Mr. Pragnall was run out, salmi§ to .
the list. Tie iotal- score. was 32. In the second
Wiley.. the highest score made (9) was by. Mr.
-htliiik—Mid-Mr. M. Penny made 8. The followmgis
.the result:— , . .

' Ynovit.
let Inning,.
Ball, run out ...
Weld!, bJ. Penny ...
Wheatley, o Barren
Woodooalt, b J PePnj
Wadman;b .1. Penny
Brown; s Gerrit& ...
Blike o 3. Proved
Forty:LH, a Barren
Woodentewb J. repny
Ryan, bJ. Penny '
Monk, iamb'
b 6, 114, iv 3

2nd Inning&
... 6 et Garish .. 0
... 0 b FL. Penny ... 1
... 2 oE. Penny ... 0
... 14 bB. Penny ... 36
... 0 •b J. Penny 11
... 3 o Flamer ... 4
4 sCooper ...
• 1 °Bawer ,„ 1
„, 7 bJ. Penny ... 1
• 1 toll et* ~. 2
S ran out .., 4
113 b6,1b2,w2 10

Total 71

Tetal 55

let 'mania,
o:Farrall, b Monk
Plumer, run out
H. Penny, b Monk
J. Penny, at Brown
Gerriab, Brown .
E. Penny, a Waclman
J. Pregnell, net out
T. Farrall, c Monk
Burrell, at Wadman
Moody, a Blake
Coupe, b Monk
la w,4

2od
• 0 b Monk ... 1
... 0 b Monk 4
• I nO au!

2 nin ont
5 b MAnk
... 3 b Mobk
... 9 b li!on!c

:.: 3c ... 2
: Int"
•••
O b VtbOdisto ...
9 ..bI.W3 7
99

32`

About two O'clock the gentlemen of the willow sat i
dow4 to' lir 'erteelleat repast : provided by "mine '
Mit" of the Pen Mill Hotel, and to which ample
jeagie etati done. We ere given to understand that
the Yeovil' Cricket Club will bring their season to a
close either on Tuesday or Wednesday next, by a
friendly Contest amengsahemeelves.
CauxloN To Renard. —qt. fire broke out in a
houm occupied by Mr, Brown, Silver-street, on
Tway:lay, which although fortunately unattended
with any very seriens reerdta, might have terminated
in loss of life. From What' we Can glean it appeani
that, about eight o'clock in the evening, Mrs. Brown
sent her chil&m to bed, taking with them a candle,
and the children proceeded to rest, omitting to ex-
tins/tasty the light; when by mine means or other
the curtains of the bed took fire, and soon after the
, bed and _bed clothes were in flames. Fortunately
' the OM WWI found mit before thiredildren were hurt,
'lnd with the assistance of the inmates of the home,
It was speedily subdued. • ' ,1•• ::
ASSLULT. —At the Townhall, on Tneediy, before
Messrs. Tucker' arid Greenhorn !John Parsons, a
respectable looking young man was charged With
assaulting and beating Janiee:Hillett, on the 21st
inst.—Mrs. ll,yde deposed that she was standing at
a stall in the Market-place oh Saturday night, when
the defendant and another young man came up to
the stall and caught hold •of " Jimmy" and took a
calendar containing an amount of Taylor's hanging
out of his waistcoat pocketrand • afterwards 't pt-
ticked" the other pocket, but prosecutor held fast
to that; as he kept his money there. They then
rubbed his face Very much, and pulled him abotit,,
and hi the 'Struggle** aunididneht4bot his money.;
The lest witnessesAvidenap .was • COrroboreted:
by a man named Edwin'Tkiit* who said the% on
Saturday night he was; going tq'clje Market-house,
when he saw the- defendant and two more young
men pulling the complainant about, and pushing
him against a wall. The defendant was rubbing
complainant's face tip and down with his bank, and
throwing his cap about, whilst the other young man
. picked up his cap, put it on his head, and pulled it
over his face. ' d about bait at hour afterwards he
met the complement crying, and saying that be had
lost two shillings. The defendant, in defence, said
that he together with the other young man had bad
some beer, and they went into the Market-house
- to look after a butcher. Whilst there they saw the
, complainant, who laughed at them, mid defendant
asked him a few jocose Anestions, and put his hand,
on complainant's lane -And rubbed his cap over the
thitti genie. He Mc rafted hie regret at having - done so,
:on4...tha advised the
_parties, if possible, to ,
settle ma betWeeit them, and acting .pen j
the Bench's., recommendation the affair was ambliably
arranged. •
DRUNK AND DMQRDRRLY.—George Hiakins, a
: licensed hawker; who bad been convicted on two
previous occasion' for drunk and.diserderly conduct,
was again brought ep in custody of P. C. Hale/ill,
charged with the same offence, on Tuesday, at the
Tovinhak before Messrs. Tooker and Greeitham.
P. C. Hulwell said that about 11 o'clock on the
preceding night he was called into the Grapes
pnblichortse to put the prisoner out, as be was ens-
conducting hinist4E The hffiner.put bi!lt out, and
Areotionately requested him to go burnt- • but be
refused, and made use of bad laugusge;;; 'Bethel':
, left the prisoner, but in the:am-se efflialf-amlsons
, found him still in the streets, and he then tnekhim..
into custody. The prisoner was fined 205.5, and la .
! &halt Was committed for 7 dared,- , .., . • ;
_. ... . . .. . ..

'ilon;.ffie7oerfees for the
W eek.-Thlrreday (to-day.) • 6.39:*Pernde at the
Arriffirrty for light infientry drilL'll46offii',lmtd:
plumes. Band to eOtend.-SatardaY, OA: • Tear! ••
practice.-The bandatster requested to send ;
all haverutlts in resession of the band.-Ø°
Order, Captain Thema" iiessiter.-Dated
September 22, 1862.
il'ovu. Savpc's ,415. TlLlrtlesPthlr#6,l'
to attend Mak' Thdredity
itillt=ll4t . Mr 61713 Gantaitt.t...t the %sting
of the Board of, lanardisies, on priday, then mete•
present-Rev. It. ffu'ishe (in the chair) and Ca
beeper; Ate!. A. Hibbs* ; Mourn S. • J. IL •
Pune, J. Brooke, J. nebditeb, W. H. Lonsnt,
Kiddie, T. Hussey, James Trasic, Thomas mple%• -
John Trask, Joulib Panay, C. Harding, and Joseph.
, Staple.--The Brat subject brought forward was the
reognation of Mr. Woodis.Mr. Bodber, the deli% '
' read a letter whieh he had received front Mr. Wood%
the medical officer for the Ilebester district, tendering ;
his resignation, which was as follows:-" Ilbliester,
18th September, 1862. TO the. Poor Law Guardiens of
the Yeovil Union. Gentlemen, 1 beg to resign my.
appointpaeukac inedfeal of@qer A thy third distriet of
the Yeovil UAionk said at the came time to express my
t *vice neglected the trust you reposd in me.
cei=tite you for Ake many acts of /An&illie, I am.
Gentlemen, year obedient serves% BeataT Yiropa."-
The ,211.: was instructed to write to Mr. Woods, ,
accepting hilresimistion, to eornmunieste to the Fuer -
•Xiw du vas 14bieot, and to bone idurtisemental
for another medical officer in the room of Mr. Woods.
c—The Board then proceeded to consider the lenders,
which had been sent in for the supply of bread, multi.
'116%, td! the Union ; Workboxes% and; the &Arius be.:
longing thereto. There were twelve tenders sent in for
the seemly of bread, and three for the supply of meat.-
Mr. CAA tendir for the sappily of milk was accepted
It 10iCper galioe for six Moeths.-iate. Warner's tended
wail Macepted ' for upplylng grooeriee, , and Mr. Album-
Tdwanis fpr !brewery goods to the Workhoose.---Serew
little duresupeon then ensued upon the report of thd
Sehhol Cenimittee, after which Mr. Marden called ties
-
attention of the Board to She subject of the_reeidenee
; of, the relipying,effieer for the Yeovil district, stating
that be considered it a very dOubtful tnieftlet whether
,Mr. Jerrard, the riftevihg, officer, had performed his
segreetheit with the Board.,' He was living pt the
extreme end of the parish, and not about • fist yards
from the pariah of Preston. This be thought was very
inconvenient, as there was searcely a night but • that
the town was visited by a vagrant, and he bad to be' -
sent to LiarkleM, • place impossible •to fond out after
auk. Several of the guardians said that Mr. Jereard •
had not broken his engagement with the Board, as he
was living in the parish.--Mr. /garden could not
coincide with the opinions expressed, and contended
that the relieving officer tieing to far distant was a •
great inoonvenimese to the poor, and he thought steps
should be taken to remedy the grievance, urging that if
• man wanted • medics] order for his wife he would
have to go all the way to Larkbill for it. and thea
return to Yeovil, whereas if the relieving officer resided
in the town all this delay would not arise.-The Chair-
man said that-Mr. Jerrarel had not broken faith with
the Beard, bat fber was compelled to void. -in the
parish of Yeovil.-After some remiuks from varione
members of the Blued it was dated that one of the
chief reasons why Mr. Terrard left Yeovii wu became
be could iky* mamli cheaper at Larkhill.-Mr. Penny
said that the oMer was obliged to keep a bora% and
his salary was atit eifiklent to allow his nodding in _the
town; but if the Board passed a resolution compelling
Into so to do, he (da% • Penny) should move for an
increase of salary to Mr. Jerrard.-After a few -farther
remarks, Mr. Mai-den said he should consider It his &ay
to bring the matter again,before the BUN; es he had,
receivedoneuxerons complaint" film the' s6*. The
subject then dropeed.--gbe Clerk said' he had pm,
oared the orders' upon' the *rides composed in ' the
Yeovil Union, and had fixed the date for the eayment
of the same on the-9466 -et October. This concluded
the public business, and after the usual relief business
bad been transacted the meeting broke up.
cuwitgiuNTE.—CßwitzT •Pdaltly.-,-The return
match between eleven of the hitillant and, a like
number of the ridelerf thi/liotri,,vesplitygd .4,ohe
criekst greund 'ton'sWedneaday, when tie
igentle-
men of the rider hest their opponents in one nnings ,
Wtb6lruustoejsaee,hevingmade a some of 162. I
The ten ciulMl Went to the stamps first, and sent
in Mmedicqt,'Ltfers ;O. C. Symonds, to the
bowling m • TAling and Slade, both of
whom aMmeedest in "poring only four between them:
Mr. T. leng..4oW4Wer, mndu 4°_lia. 6914 when
he wee eleveritessighti oat 4ull,ech, but itot
before he had added 34 to the more, but (n.hle
meeond innings was bowled out with au 0. The
play of the remaining eight , wee very inferior,, the
highest wore being 5 MO. with the esiefition of
Mt. L. Matthews, who wit elbowing nano • good
phry; wheiche Was • unfortunately ran dut, making
10-ft Shate.'`-'ll'his Wet number of runs in the
1401414 P WM Tit 'kW 15 AI 1104914 inter