The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-19 00:00:00

IVIIYXOIITH.

ARCHIMY. The Weymouth and Wyke Regis
Archery and Tennis Society held their annual bow
meeting on Thursday afternoon last, in the field near
the Chickerel road. There was a good attendance,
the weather being fine. The gentlemen shot three
dozen arrows at SO and GO yards, and the ladies the
same number at GO and 50 yards. The scores were as
follows
80 60 60 50 Trani
Yds. Ydl. Ydes Yds. Hits. Score.
Mime Pigou 18 TS 31.. 113 43 191
Miss nooks . 20 110 30 113 SO 222
Mr flouts . 16 62 27 131 32 119
Man nayl9 m 20 94 36 156
Mi., Marragtoa• .. 4 16 3 11 T 27
We. Ocediake .. 12 38 18 511 30 96
Mies U. Cambridge (v) 27 95 22 104 49 199
Miss Lam Bragg. (I) 18 68 19 81
Mr K. Dowding .. 7 29 16 64 MI 93
Mies 6. Oambrldge .. 14 46 25 115 39 139
lam Addison•.. - 5 17 6 17

117 Spee
Mir Nairn/ ..
Miss

5 19 25 93 36 102
.. 8 30 13 49 21 79
4 .6
.9 21 13
.97

VW Martin . .. 9 43 10 63 IA 14
31143 Carri (v.) .. 10 43 17 (' 27 109
VW Vilna (v ) .. 16 60 n 160
fl Dovrdiag• . 10 n 13 41 VI 73
Clarri.oum.

Mr. Julian (v.l .. 2 81 31 160
Mr. A. J )b.ren .. 7 29 16 88 13 97
Mr. Martin . St 112 Y 1 88 37 140
M Snake 6 17 8 44 13 61
Ray. J. Addison .. 13 49 11 60 26 SO
Mr. A. Rooks.. .. 10 32 21 130 $1 110,
Rey 0 K Praacat (v ) 13 171
"

Captain Pillow (v.). 14 45 17 al
• DM not shoot sal their arrows. (v.) Visitor.

CILUP

LADIM —Highest score—Miss Ley, 51 bits 256 score.
Greatest number of hits—Miss Cambridge, 51, 903. Best
gold, open to ladies and gentlemen—Miss Rase Dowding. '
Gmerurnin.—Highest score—Rev R. Cambridge, 42
hi* 176 score. Greatest number of hits—Mr. Martin,
46,0—E', 900. Visitors prize for best gold, open to Wien
and gentlemen—Mr. Julien.
Mrs. Spoke's prise for sixth highest score made by a
lady is wen by Miss 13. nooks, tie with Miss A.
Cambridge, but after allowance for handicap (128,8) was
awarded to Miss Flooks by greater number of hits.
Rev H. C. Pigou's prize for greatest number of golds—
Miss Pigott, 3 golds.
Mr. Vincent s prise for greatest number of rods—Miss
Ffooks, 16.
Rev and Mrs. Charles Bruges prize for greatest number
of blues, open to the field—Miss M. Cambridge, 18.
Captain Pineau's prise for best score made by a married '
lady—Mrs. Spoke, 115. Rev J. A,ddison's prise for greatest number of whites,
trzto ladies and genthiman members—Won by Mrs.
lake ,11.
Rev O. K. Freewill prise, conditions in sealed envelope—
Miss Eva Nairn°. 21 hits 79 score.
A ball In connection with the society took place at
the Royal Hotel in the evening, at which there were
present Mrs. Finch, Miss. Tragonwell, Mrs.
Tomlinson, Mrs. Hawes Miss Lucy Bragge, Miss M.
Pickard-Cambridge, J. Picicard-Cambridge, Miss
W. Killick, Miss Killick, Miss I), Morant, Mrs.
' Grituston, Mina Churchill, Miss L. Morant, Miss
Ffooks, Mies M. Leir, Miss B. Ffooks, Mrs.
Burnard, Mrs. Ashley Cummins, Miss Ida Tomlinson,
Miss C. Venour, Mrs. Swaffield, Miss. Whalley, lithe
M. Hoey, Mrs. Hugh Sisk°, Miss Cans, Mrs.
Pilkingtou, Mrs. O'Reilly Hoey' Miss Helen
Dowdin' g, Miss R. Dowding, Milli F. A. Huey, bibs
I Mercer, Mrs. Rideout, Mies, J, Owen, Mies Roby,
Mrs. Martin Miss Martin, Mr. W. J. Mackintosh,
R.A.. Mr. .A"shlec Cummins, Mr. Nicholls, R.M.A.,
Mr. E. Murant, Mat Regiment), Mr. F. Morant, Mr.
Charles's Morant, r. Seymour A. Wood, Mr. H. F.
Mercer, Mr. Jocelyn Ffooks, Mr. I. H. Senior, Mr.
Bignold, Mr. Hugh Speke, Mr. F. L Dowding, Mr.
A. J. Dowding,_ Rev J. Rideout, Mr. Willoughby
Crawshay, Mr. William Wood Stone, Mr. E. Berkeley,
rr. Regiment), Mr. Charles E. Akers, Mr. Whalley
39th Regiment),. Colonel Swaffiel Mr. L. Pearson,
Bowden Smith (Commissariat Department Mr.
I Pvne, R.M.L.1., Mr. R. carter, Captain Scott. R.N.
Mr. Finch, Mr. Raines, Me. Martini
Mr. A. Martin, Mr. Fenwick, &c.
BOROUGH PETTY tigisioss.—Sirday : Before MY. J.
Ayling, Mr. W. Talbot,. Mr. Ps opium., and Mr. H.
Reggett-
William &vat Per.!, was charged with assaulting George
Carter on the 19th inst.—Compbunant said that on
Wedusimiay he was at Mr. Symondes 'tore, and from what
he saw, asked who had broken into the stores Defendant
heat an empty beg about complainant's ears, after kicking
the bag. —Defendant said he had 1861 b. on his back, and he
told Carter to get out of the way, as his beg waa landed.—
John Rogers spoke in favoar of Ford, who, he said, had to
push Carter, as Carter would not let him get on, although
he had 1641 b. on Ms back; but Ford did not kick him at
all; should have seen him it he had kicked or struck him.
They were quarrelling shout some lime, which a merchant
had told them they might have.
Georg, u one mbws, was charged with steMing some lime
and manure, value 91. 6.1. the property ot
Complainant said said he had two bags of manure, the sweep-
ings of the stores, he having boon employed by Messrs.
Irish and Symonds, of Tonnes, as storeman, at stores
rented of Misers. Hurdle, and for which they had paid
rent till next May. They had a lot of bags and sweepings
there, and he rivept up the manure and put it in lots on
one side. Ile left four; but when he came back, only two
lots were left On the lith both locks of the stores were
broken open, by Mr. Hurdles instructions, and two pocks
and half of manure were gone. Defendant had said the
captain of the ship gave it to him, and took the sweepings
out of the bags, and put it in his own bags. The veins
was Is. 6d.—Croes-examined : Did not Saks away any
lime from the stores. Some lime was thrown on the floor
along with the manure. The lime was thrown by some
one else among the manors. —John Rogers helped throwed
the lime about the floor, to get rid of the smell, as they
had to store wheal there afterwards. The merchant told
Honeybon that they might have the sweepings—The
Bench dismissed the case, no expellees allowed. The
assault was also dismiesesd.—The parties then debated as
to the ownership of the lime and manure, and the Bench
advised them to &PO), to the merchant.
Benjamin Baneful, was summoned for assaulting his
wife Bridget. The parties reside at 10, New-street, and
about half -pest seven last evening, the husband mine home,
abused her, and kicked her in the ribs. She went to bed,
when he continued the assault. The wife went in bodily
fear, and prayed for protection. She added that she kept
him by her earnings. —Cross-examined: She earned is. a
week, and the things bought on credit were put down to
h
the usband.—The husband and wife quarrelled, each
charging the other with spending earnings in beer—The
defendant admitted giving his wife one " clout in the
head," and tearing his wife's garment in bed; but that he
said, was because there was no peace for him at home, and
after he had worked hard all day, he wanted rest.—
Fourteen days' hard labour, the Bench administering a
sharp reprimand.
BOROUGH PETTY 81611.10E5. —Monday : Before Mr. IL
Haggett, Mr. B. Hopkins. and Mr. Talbot.
Albert Vining, was charged with being drunk and riotous
and assaulting the police.
P.C. Cooper found the prisoner drunk and fighting with
a soldier in Trinity-road on Saturday night. lie wes with
two companions, who got him away; but he refused to
go far with them, and as he loitered about witness took
bins into custody. Prisoner then struck him over the eye,
and scratched one of his ears. P.C. titickland found the
nrisoner in King-street, drunk and fighting. Supt.
Vickery said the pnaoner was always violent when he
came on shore, and upon One occasion, drew his knife on
alpolicenum—The Chairman said the Bench were
determined to protect the police, and committed the
Mackey,fordnt hwYideas'
17th. P.C.
limlabonxopn.cedmur.l. (warm.
„..imaebilset o
prisonerprisonerll nte
e drut'nkon nine saw
et (the Ia
a prostitute.—Fined us,, or seven days in default.
Thomas /ferry was summon.,!f or being drunk and in-
capable. P.C. Stickliusil saw him drunk and asleep 011 the
' stop' of No. It, Royal Terrace, on Sunday night.—Fined
ss. and mats, or seven days.
George While, labourer, was summoned for bring
and incapable in the Goinusercial-road, on the 50th.(-131
Stickland saw defendant in Park-rtrpst, very drunk, andchasing the oniabout. When he raw wita
downdefendant
ran do Wesley-street and lumped into the water.
Whams pulled out, and took him into custody, when
he was very violent, struck out several times, and aloe
gave a table name —Defendant knew nothing *bout it, he
cause from Fronse, Somerset. —Fined is,, cc urea dsys im
default.
JelehtA Yaw, BALA., was sanniPOffilk.t. drunk
and incapable in St. Thrgosketyset—r betwoon
eight ad nine, fouisrdsisaiiint aroakiati-a•d to poi