The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-18 00:00:00

COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.

itruck

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SATURDAY : Before Mr. Albert Banke. - (chairman),
Col. Stew.ril. Mr. E. L Kindertley, Mr. G. V. Churchill,
and Mr (5 Worry.
Gror9e Aim, awl GroPle Ileieker were charged with
being, on the 59th November, Ticino., and refining to ortit
a public-house when ordered. —Strah White, a younC
woman, in tip- employ of the landlady, Mrs. Partly, of the
Royal Yeoman publk-hnu.e, Grimstone, proved the
case, which areae not of moot di.misting conduct on the
part of the defendants on Thursday, the ith loot. —The
defendanto denied the .tnry, hot had not thought it
worth while to bring their witne..es.—The Bench were of
'pinion the case had not been clearly proved, and dismissed
them with a cantina

Jolts Geeppm, on hs,il, was charged with an assault. —Mr.
Howard eras for the proseciition. Mr. Weston for the
defence.—Mrs. Elizabeth Miller said she kept the Ship Inn
at Preston, and had lived there for nearly 91 years. Her
hushand died about four years ago, and since then she had
conducted the business herself. The defendant was
married to her daughter. On the evening in question she
went to bed about eight. She was subject to epileptic fits.
About half.past 10 her daughter came to lied, and at half.
II two men, who had gone with the defendant in the
morning. came home with their horse and cart, and
shortly afterwards the tirisemer came baek with one of
them named Galpin. Directly after she heard fighting,
and she ran down naked—with her nightdress on and her
flannetpetticoat When she got down she found the men
hail got him out of the dear. A few minutes after he
1.0,4 open the hack door. He hit the servant girl on the
heal with a carpet-brush, and then, in the Wesel, they
got into the bar. Prisoner tried to throw his wife into the
road, and when she (witness) tried to get him away he bit
her right through the ann. He had resided in her
house four year',—Re-examined : She had told him to
leave times. She was in fear of her life of him.
—Stephen Galpin, on the evening in I riestion. had been to
Woolborongh with the defendant, and came home about
half.pest II After putting the horse in the stable be left
the defendant there. Ile afterwards took the horse up a
feed, and asked defendant to come home with him.
Ultimately he did. After they had been in the house •
! few minutes a word passed, and defendant took him by the
! collar and got him out. Mrs Guppy canteen.' told him to
let him go, and as he elid'nt she struck him twice. That
was all he knew.—Mr. John William Pridhatn, surgeon
of Broadwey, stated Mrs. Miller was subject to epilepsy.
lie was called in yesterday and examined her finger. It
was a gisel deal ewoollen, and there were marks of teeth.
I —Mr. Weston made an energetic defence, arguing that it
was a family quarrel, in which, in reality the defendant
had got the worst of it —The Chairman said the Bench
thought it a very had case. Ni doubt the defendant at the
time was under the influence of drink, but that was no
, excuse, in fact it was rather an aggravation of it. He
would be 'lntel £5 and casts and bound over, himself ,n
£lO and another surety of £lO to keep the peace for six
months. At the same time they would tell him he had
rendered himself liable to a fine of kat or six months' hard
labom.
_

nn Tncber and Rhoda Pdisre were charimal with steal-
ing apples the property of Mr. Herbert Croad, a farmer,
of Broadmayne. On the I.lth of November, about four in
the afternoon, the prosecutor saw the two defendants
with three children, get over the bed:B of his orchard,
and begin nickitSfi op the apples. They had their lops
full, and when they saw him they dropped them.—
Defendants said they only bad • few pieces.— Prosecutor
did not wish to press the case. The Bench lectured them
and dischinged them, on their own reeognisances to come
up for judemont if coiled upon. The Chairman told theta
It was a c onm in notion in the country, that stealing a
few apples was no offence, hut if any one went and tiok
• cabbage out of their garden, they would be the first to
cry out. The husbands were bound seer for them, having
to pay Ito. in fees.

PILOTECTING Till POLICE.

-
Job Clarke, of Puncknowle, was chargoi with hawng
been drank and assaulting the police. and Richard Clarks,
sew, Richard Clarke, jun , IT4lians CLarke, Theresa Clarke,
and Asa Clarks (too ill to attend). WO', charged with
rescuing the said Job Clarke from the gustodv of the
police.—Mr. Howsed was for the prosecution, and Mr.
Weston for the defenre.—PO William Ling (All stationed
at Puncknowle. near .Ibleitsbury, said on Wednesday. the
12th of Derember. he was on duty in the pariah. Aboit
quarter-past ten he was standing in the street, and
whilst there be heard a noise, and went to the place from
which it proceeded, which was near the Crown Inn. He
there found Job Clarke cursing and swearing and tag with with some one, lie hied to get him home cud, but

he mid ise would'ist ge borne fee ldm or anyone else. Be had been granted 18 e steps to to s tak remedy
walked a little way tower& Ms house and he then began the evil. month
again. AA he refueed to go in he told e
hi
m'sm he Th
ee his e TOWN CLIME pointed out that at Salisbury a
prieoner and tried to metres him, and h gotn the _
ground. The prisoner got up and et-tick him on the ae Mr. Jervms ha•l complained of the way in which the
breeet. Richard Clarke, jun.' came op ml asked him Sewage was diepowsl of, so that they were in a different
what he wan going to do with his broths.. He told him, positi•tn to them, as the Town Council of Salisbury
and Richard then said " He', no more drunk than you were liable to a proeecution.
are, and if you take him to Dorchester I will go and Mr. l' ye sail it was nit only a question of ti' •li,-
swear you are drunk too," and upon that tried to get him posal of the sewage, but also of the dorm water. which
away. Ann Clarke, Riehard Clarke, sem, end William was now a v.ry great nuisance, lie was pretty Kure come
Clarke then b all cameand sa id Yon fain%
ouse going
the to proceolingewoul•l he taken unleli thy took immediate
have our Jo to night," an•l got him into the h,
constable holding on. Inside they struck his hands and steps to reme•ly the evil., and snggeeterl that Sir J.
eventually got the prisoner away, and the C.Mstable sot Bazalgette he asske,l to come Iwo and give hie rep tit
of the house. He called assistance, and knocked at the on the drainage an•l wates supply ef the borough at
door and asked ftr his prisoner. They would not open it the terms mentione•L
and he forted it. Theresa Clarke, who was standing at , Alderman GALPIN strongly opt-totted this course.
the door, said 'You are not coming inhere" and tried They were surely not going to drift into thio enormous
hold
to keep hint out ; but he got in an'!, taking hold of Joh, expense without some competition, and he urg,ed them
said be would have his prisoner. They all then laid
to Invite ten lens for the best plans, so that thus they
of him to prevent him gettlng Jo', out. During the time
he 1F1.4 struck with fists, brushes, an•l pieces of a chair, might get the opinions of a number of engineer., lie
and Wan kicked abort the leo. The men whom he urged them to pause before carrying out such a pro.
had called to his assistance were at raid to interfere. p aition, feeling sure that if they brought down Sir J.
Job kicked him in the thigh and William (rs hog). Bazalgette they would be bound to accept Ilis report
struck him several times at the hack of the howl and let him carry out the wollc, be the expense what
and the soother, Ann, hit him with a brush. Tbey it ma
at last got Joh away from him and put the
He did not d him that otgh lie had lighta •
rece out. Mr. Pore differed from Mr. Galpin, and was sure
apprehent. ived
a black eye, and a mark on his face, and bruises on his they would not be bound to Sir .Joseph. lie propo.ed
lees, and, could not walk well yet. Richard Clarke. " That the offer of Sir J. Bazalgette to attend and
seer.' afterwards said if he had only had young hones like in.pect the borough be accepted, and that he he re-
him he would have done something for him. Cros.- 'vested to come as soon as possible."
examined : Clarke never attempted to go into his house This wan seconded by Mr. IfonGra, who did not
until after he had taken him into custody. Then he think they won't' be bound to Sir Joseph after lie had
wont ol to but he would not let hini. lie could not say inc
n his refs ort.
that if he had there would have been an end of the matter. - •
A further considerable diecushrion followed, and on
He knew his man and didn't suppose he would have had
any difficulty In finding hint next •lay. He wouldn't swear a division there were for the pntprrition five—the
whether the old nine had anything on but his shirt. Mayor, Mr. Pope, Mr. Hodges, Mr. Das is, and Mr.
Ann Clarke had only her night dr,, on. lie didn't raise Gregory, and against five votes—Ablerman Ilalpin,
hi, et.•ff till he went icti the house the second time. Mr. Burden, Mr. Newman, Mr. Hazel, and Mr. Frost.
There was a wedding there that (legend Mr. Hopkins gave The Mayor decline" to exercise his lower I•f
away beer. He had sonie
—R but thfendat wao at II In morninseverat g, a vote, and the proposithes CO: Sept fed e
-examined : Sone of the deants ha d been
'
times convicted and Jot,had given a great deal of trouble time'
. "h.
Witnesses were called in support of the constahle's state- There was some more "talk," and ultimately a
meet, and Mr. Weston vigorously contended that what nearly three hour; sitting wan brought to a close by
had occurred bad ho•tr brought unon the constable by his thu matter being adjourned.
over-officioueness.—The Bench declined to agree with this
view, and said after what occurred irt that and an adjoin-
ing coenty they were determined to protect the police.
Job Clarke would be imprismed for three months with
hard lab or, Richard clarke, jun., would have a like
sentence, Richard Clarke, too.. and William Clarke would
be fined Al each and the oats (12 between Ur m). The
women were discharged. The two prisoners committed
cried considerably.

DORCHEiTER COURSING MEETING.
Patron: W. E. Bmmer, Esq.. st.e. Committee of
Manazement : Mr. Hull, Mr. Paull, Mr. Dolman,
Mr. H. May., and Mr. Thresher. Fla.; Steward :
Mr. J. R. Taylor. Judge : Mr. Joseph. Sipper:
Nash. • Hon. Secretary: Mr. J. I'. Ensor, Dor-
chester..
_..

For the fifth time since February, 1874. the Dor-
chester coursers have, through the cantinned kindaess
of oar borough monitor, Mr. W. E. Butner, been
enabled to have a gaol lay's sport over the broad
acres of the Middletown esiate, and a hoer day than
that on Friday could not be wished for or desired.
The meet grows in popularity every year, as
evidenced by the applicatmns for nominations, many
,d which have to be rejected as three eight dog etakes
are quite sufficient to be got thrmigh on a short
December day... . . . .

There is not the slightest doubt hut that plenty of
entries would tunable in for a two day's meetin4 if
such a step should ever be detenuined upon ; bur, ,d
course, it would re am with Mr. Brytner to decide
whether or not another any coda be tacked on to
that already kindly granted.
. .

The up-country men have taken much more kindly
to the Puddle,own estate than they did to the Ower
Moigne country, as the latter is no bedecked with
Hints that one trial there has been quite eneugh for
most parties the bares, however, on the.e adamantine
hills were invariably strong, bringing out the shying
qualities .4 the doge to the last degree, and the
meetings taking place generally in d'ebrn try or larch
the old male hares often gave the h mses and doo
bellows to mend before they were done with, one old
fellow going through three parishes about five years
back, and then lay down dead beaten, the dogs also
being so thoroughly dont, up that they 'nun Slintely
laid down close to prissy. and were far to.) exhausted
to kill their quarry.
Such tremendous courses are, happily for the tlogs,
rather rare at Puddletown, ac the country is more
enclosed, but a long bat is now and then got through
there a, witnessed last year between Meystot and his
opponent when they took their long journey over the
(allows. . • . . .

There was a sharp frost on Thursday niebt, making
the reads on Friday morning imite hard, mid the
horses hoofs clattered in the way over, but it P 1.4
not enough to prevent business, MY was the case three
• years back.
On arriving at the King's Arms we noticed a thin
sprinkling of on familiar faces whose taste far eport
does not exclusively lie on the " tailydei" busbies%
but extends n littlefaveur t•iwarils pastitne that is
not nuivoratly tohnire4i. " fo d 1 was to
come up here (iloglease) to see this wr.itched t..a 10.
when the hounds meet at Yallam' Weel ti-lay,"
exclaimed a well-known couwing man wit many years
ago, Anil ileubtleioi he was right, for the excitement
of the chase umt always take preftdence of the doll
claw awl tame walking, ;mil stopping with everybody,
telling everylsely else where to walk cc wit to walk.
coupled with the roaring ii the stewuds, who ever
and anon are tiring a shot at some Ike... unfortunate
devil who may happen to stray over a it of untried
ground, and with the 0 Hush, il it make a
noise, or else you'll wake the 11111 y," sort of Nunes
tin lest you should start ptissy ti .on out ef an
afternoon nap awl give her a chance to get any front
the half starved hungry looking wretch.es who are in
danger of cheking themselves by trying to tear mit of
.1110 before their time, make an accumnlatisut
horrors that a non-conreer can never appreciate,
Yet the sport may be likene I to smoking or opium
eating, a novice shakes his head at nag, anil can't
see the force of it, Mt, mice in'tiated there is no draw-
ing hack, in spite of all detertnination to the contrary,
the dev,,tee always manages to pick out that corner of
the ',neer which centains the .lungs at Amesbury or
Ashilewn. awl P. he ,90.10,1 ti the end of thejourney.
Although the tiehl 'lll net c ime up to the gigantic (f•w
Dorset) ilmeusi ins sif the first gathering MI these
grouwiS, yet it was very respectable, but as we don't
pretend to know anyelang a'stut 111..1%, 111,1 II Iye uist
been beund a prentiee to the tail ring or millinery
department, we can't venchsafe tu, say flow Jenaa was
mounted nr was ilressiel. We only calm ti see
the /legs awl the hares, and must let the ananrheaded
take care of themselves.. . .

Mr. Bannton's Rosebud was limit in slips with
~nil as it wail about a hundred to one that
Phienix would win his first course and ban his second,
we were imt surprised to see the big gap he Inade
between himself awl the bitch n the lead up, Ms
speed is undeniable, but he is a heart-breaker, and
we should think the public have seen the last of him.
Little ,;4. had the foot of Wild sore in a straight
run up, male a slight rick, drove pass to the gate and
won. The will one having nothing to do with it, Mr.
Wright had his fur brushed the wrong way for a bit,
but he ultimately emile I down, When will men take
a thrashing g.ssltemperelly 'Never I suppose, not In
long as coming lasts at any rate. Marksman showed
his quality being very clwer in a short spin with
Raphael and took the verli4 in his favour.
In another diort affair Fusee out worked Eeho, who
seems to have lust the smartnes+ she exhibited last
year, and niadc but a per tight of it.
Wiese conmes were rattled id in a very little time;
hares in this field being most abundant, springing up
and bolting in all directions, whilst the CURldtil were
being decided. . _ .

Fusee s course completing the first round of the
Puildletown Stakes, the Drum Stakes followed, and
Mr. Roper's Jim rubbed 110AeS with Mr. Seymour's
Kitty. The latter wan good in every re-poet lint
speed, and, lacking that quality, she was beaten
rather easily, but the trial was a eery pretty one.
With Haidee's performance at Amesbury fresh in
nor mind we expected her to make :1 gash tight f it
with Elvin°, even if she did not beat him, but she
ran in a dull stale manner that shewed that she, too,
has passel her zenith gni is on the down line. Elvino
built all hi i own way and killed at the fence.
Merry Boy beat Nfiss Ringer in the first round of
the Putipy Stakes last year, an,' as luck would have it
he witt• drawn against her again this setsol. The Boy
shewel her the way, and, holding a strong lead,
scarcely gave her a chance. and picking up liii game
at the fence Wa.4 soon on the road again to his second
conquest.
British Bugle, who was a shifty beggar in slips,
and gave Nash a It of trouble, main obtained first
honours, and in a nice hit of give-amitake business, in
which he chewed pretty working powers, obtained the
fiat.

This completed the lir.t part of the intmey through
the tiruce Stakes, and the puppies were next taken in
hand.

Stockbroker awl Elma were soon in Na.sh'it eare, and
a It f weary walking and beating of turnips took
place before a hare could be found come-at-able.
There were several traxellew to tantalise the view,
! but they did not come near enough for the purpose;
but after getting on hi smite fallow a hare was sprung,
and in a long slip puss chewed a clean pair of heels,
ankl disappeared into the adj kining field. As neither
,lo.• reached her the judge gave a "N.. go,"
,rdji,ez hi coursing law the same pair should
have gone in again immediately, but they could not
pick up Mina, who was having a bit of pleasure on
his own hook in hunting for a hare.
Mountain Deer awl Master Edward being next on
the list accordingly came forward to try conclusions,
and a hare jumping up almost immediately they bad
a hundred yards scramble to the fence, where pussy
meshed, and all was over, a$ neither were up to her.
"No go" No. 2 was pronounced, which somehow or
other got turned into an undecided, and the next pair
on the earl were eallel f kr. but kill not turn
By a bit of bad luck Mr. Paulls nomination WWI
rendered &wide-combat, about an hour previously.
It appeared that Mr. Miller, the owner kkf May
Flower, was standing at a gateway with the bitch in
his hand. Mr. Frost, jun., of Dorchester, was riding
throu4h, and his nag, wishing to do somebody a good
turn, kicked poor .Nlay Flower in the ribs, and put
Mr. Paull's pipe out for the D irchester stakes. It was
very annoying, but it will teach Mr. Miller to " Ware
gate" for the future. Mayflower's opponent, Eolus,
having gone amiss had been scratched in the morning,
Bramble and Titania, therefore, were next called for,
and, a fine. hare turning up, a long course followed.
Mr. Baileys dog %hewed th 'rough good form, and
although Titania, after being led, tried her utmost,
she was over matched, and succumbed alter the finest
tussle I.f the day.
Stockbroker and Elton were next in hand to reel off
their' no go." The slipper being perched under the
hedge, wait* for puss to be driven from the turnips
in the adjoining field, about a score of horse and foot
commenced the drive, after several hares had gone
every way but the right one, loud shouts k if tally h,!
tally ho I rent the air. Amidst much @holding awl
whip.cracking, Millard came romping up through the
turnips and broke into the open close at hand. A few
' of the mounted ones sighed for the beauties, and
doubtless, had they been there, pug would have given
them a dance, for he looked well up to the mark as
he sailed acrese the open end disappeared from view.
Bad luck still stuck to the Bournemouth courser, for,
immediately after reynard had vanished, a rather
weak hare broke through, which. running in a circle,
favoured Elms, who got on terms brut, but the p dist
did not go for much, and Stockbroker getting in for a
couple or three turn=, went in for a heavy s onereault;
this let the black in again for a little business, when
i
Stockbroker, pulling himself together, rushed n and
killed. Mr. Joseph could not separate them, and off
came the cap; this was vexing, but no man could take
exceptiou to the ruling, which was very fair. In fact,
without the slightest adulation, we may aver that Mr.
Joseph is one of the best judges we ever saw in the

field, being cool and self-poeseamei, and free from
petulance and bad temper' qualities not always to be
found in the wearer of the red jacket.
Mountain Deer and Mader Edward again met to
settle cenclusions, and a hare jumping up, the Deer
politely waited en him first. and, getting into the
next field, ran up a long 50....., and won.
The card having been run once through the filed ties
for the M inor Staten were taken in hand, and
Phoenix true to him fernier career, went down the
second time of asking. In ow opinion if he had met '
Little Re the first time he would have beaten him just
an easily as he slisl Rosebud, but after the first round
he &rent come up smiling and gets dismiesed in
conwepience.
The undecided between Elma and Stockbroker was
finally run off to the Iliicomfiture of the latter but in
what style we neither saw nor heard.
Marksman in a rattlirg good slip led slightly to his
game and went out of sew sight, but the judge after-
wards said that he went splendidly working his hare
in tine form, and, although Fusee made a game fight,
she was out-classed and teaten. Marksman afterwards
getting on to a traveller had another tremend ,us
toweller which in the opinion of many had shut up
his chance, but if any holy took libertien with him on
the strength of that opinion, ere night they were sadder
and wiser men.
Elvino, improving on his last years form, won his
second round ; Jim, turning spectator, belied in his
family name not being at all "buoy" in the matter.
Merry By an.l British Bugle were next in, and the
latter being a perfect little beast in clips caused the
',tipper no end of trouble by her shifty tactics, two
hare. being lost in consequence, add to thin a rather
unruly field that were anything hut a body that would
'swing like a gate" advance like • wall" and
" stand like a rook" and no inure explanation is
wanted when we say that hare after hare was lest,
afraid to bee the throng that would not dress back to
the proper point. The sun wan fast declining in the
west and eorne were fearing lest the card might not be
cleared out At last they were off and "the boy" in
rather a long course ,cored another win for Mr. Paul.
Sherborne for ever! certainly ought to be the latter's
cry.
This finished the second round for the Druce, and
the first ties of the Dorchester came on between
Monntain Deer and Elma. The former showed good
pace to his game and scored first up, but, running
wide, he let in the black, who, being a clever worker,
duck close to poor puss, who meshed into the next
field. Not to be dine, her pursuers followed, and,
after rattling her about, Elms ticked her up and
won.
With Mountain Deer and Minter Edward beaten,
and Nine-flower and Eolus out ssf the way, Bramble
became entitled to a bye, :int Nlr. Bailey and Mr,
Knight, on their repreeentations, put their heads
together and divided. and thus slaved time.
The decider for the Pusidletown stakes now came
on, and Marksman showed what a [nee] game slog he
was He had already had three courses to his
sspponentn two, but he sailed away like a pirate in
chasse, and anon put the stakes and cup to Mr. Paul's
credit.
It never rains but it pews, no sooner had they
picked up Marksman, than Merry Boy was placed in
slips with Elvino for the final round of the Deuce.
Mr. Erle's dog, essel as he appeared to be against his !
former °moments, only played shadow to the son of
Countryman, who, working a good hare in fine style,
ultimately picked her up and won the stake like a
g•sel slog, thus bringing a good days' spurt to a con-
elusion.
Some ream ago when Mr. Merry won nearly every
race of importance during the week at Ascot the
scribbler% dubbed it " The Merry Ascet Meeting;"
and certainly SA affairs go the meet at Puddletown
might with equal propriety be deemed "Pauline," for •
this is the third tune in succession that the cap him
gone ti Nlr. Paulrs share. Add to this a division of
the Dorcheeter Stake, two years ago and the whole of
the same stake last year, by the aid of Merry Boy,
and it will be reen that the sobriquet of " Pauls
Meeting" may net seem out of place. The fact in '
I Mr. Miller', kennel is in very good form and hag been
for time time past, and none but the losers will
begrudge them their luck.
The 'Squire with his usual generosity provided
ample refreshments, fot the field, and Nlr. Paull and
Mr. Hull both played host to their many friend, and
aseetaintancen.
The Judge, an we have beforementioned, slip harged
hie delicate task well, ansl Nash, though nsuch
betheresi by one sr two of the slues, did not, as far as
we 'saw. make a b»1 slip through the day.
Mr. Thompson, wh,s wax present and looking very
well, was unfortunate ; hut he is one of the bent of
j temps, awl we live his star will be in the ascendant
on the next time of asking.
; On the evening of the draw Mr. Eneor (t. whose
I ene gy the ineetiog owe, it% exietence) st.ited that he
had great idea.mre in making known that there was a
balance in hand which he filed would increase in
another season sufficiently to add a cup to the Dor-
cheeter Stakes, which announcement of course met
, with warm approval.
• In passing we may say that the class ,4 dogs com-
petite; was far in advance of the rubbish that have
contexted f,sr hen,iure in former years on the came
' grunt!; and we only h spa that in years to come sport
equal to that on Friday may be in eture.
The lisllowin.; IA the draw:—
Timg PI: UDLRTOWN MANOR ST *g's. for Eight All-aged
Greith ds. Entr °ice £3 3, each. First to receive
Site, Cop and £l4 • ,e,011.1, £6
NV. Burnt.] m ns mist Mr. Ftelge'ii PMenix
Mn. it. T.iyliietii4 Will Nora „ Mr. W. Hull:. ns Id
; Mr. W. Paull's Marksman

Little Go
„ Mr. J. Thresher's
Raphael
Mr. W. Thornless's Fusee „ Mr. Geo. Homer shi b
Echo

THE ITHEEE Persngs(ipen), for Eight All-egisl Greyhoulaa.
E armies £3 3-. esch. First to receive Silver Cup and
tit serood, .Ite.
Mr. It iper's Jim eget Mr. B. Seymour'. Kitty
Ur. 1: le‘i Elvin° „ Mr. W. Thenipson's
lisiiiee
Mr. W. Paull*s BS Merry Boy „ Mr. Gale's us Miss
Ringer
„ Mr. 1. 0. Benneti's
British Bugle
THE DORCHESTER STARES (open), for Eight Puppies of
1576. E.itreuce £3 3.. First to receive £l5; second,
!
; Mr. Wright's Stockbroker
{ Mr. Mowlam's Mountain Deer
`.•• Ede,, i.
Rolm

Mr. Dowdimes Major

Mr. Paulra no Mayflowcr

aget Mr. Knight', na
_ Flma

Mr. Enaor-ci-
Master Edward
Mr. Ede's rlg

Mr. Bailey's Bramble Bate Bolus) „ Mr. Thompson s
Titania
_

THE PCODIETOHN MANOR STAKE.,.
. . IST 1t01.74D:

Phoenix beat R0..1,n,t MUlkpnlAn beat Raphael
Little Go heat Will Nora Fusee beat Echo

lio-c;7;.

Little GJ beat Phuepi:

7Markonalk beat Fusee

Markentan beat Little Go, and won.
TIIE DIU:CE STOWS (OPEN).
IIT ROUND.
_ _

Jim bat Kitty -- ------
I Merry Bay best Mies Ringer
E:viuo beat Heide° 1 British Bugle beat Major
.2nd Ror:so.
._ .. .. _ ... _ .

Elviuo beat Jiru I Mvrry Boy ht-Britieh Bugle
DECIDING CCIVIISE.
Murry flpy heat Myrna, and won.
THE DOILCHEITEK STAKES (ONO).
IST RACHD.

Mountain Deer beat M.Zeiel:fil:ittower drawn. Eel=
Edo ant (dr.)
Elmo beat Stockbroker CS Bramble beat Titania
2so Itouxn.
Etna beat
_Mountain leer awl divide.' the Make with

Brandile without further running.
WIJILBOILIRE.
SUDDEN oEslll.—An inquest was held on Thu,
11.1, at The Three Lions Inn, before Mr. Thomas It.
Riwlin, Ilerouty coroner, on the body of Mary Cummings
I,,ater. of Fleet-street, dross Maker, who wan found dead
in hot. bed in the mornin Al who, according to the
medied evident,. had diedg, fr acute bronehitis and
indanimatiou of the lungs. The jury returned a verdict
of "Died from natural mules."

IU