Waipawa.
[OWN CORRESPONDENT. J ' , v A in-itch was held yesterday, vheti- about fifty ladies and gentlomcn met ' . t Aaixwtt, by invitation from H. H» " bridge,-E&q., arid, although the weather- - i viso predicted a wet day as tho Waipawa * j :ontingent started, with the exception of a V-., jJ ilight shower before we reached t!io ground, \H ;he day was a splendid ono for <>nursinpf, , , Phe meet started at tho oonkufoofc paddook, mlf way between Fairfield and Ahhoott. Mr Biidgo acted as judge, Mr S. S. Quinn. is flag . steward, auc! slcs,is D. Moronoy T i.nd Holland as slippers. Pour runs were jot off before the adjournment for liinohoon, - » to whioh till did justice, us well they might, For it waa provided by Mesons Bridge and Mirbach, which is a guir.mtoo for its quality. At Ashcott Mr Bridge h.id provnled four hurdles for practice while the dogs mid men rof resked. TheUaikora contingent, Messrs J, Gollhm, White, and A. UowJwi, took tho lead, arid the latter led the way, tho jumping' being excellent. Mr Bjwdtix tells me that ho means to do the same next time, and challenges all comers that liava bred their own stock Mr J.uiies Oollim was so pleased with the sport, and tho success of Lady Helen, that ho frilkod of starting a kennel. It is intended to closethe senHon with a ; competition for a cup (which the Waipawiicoiit.insjentwillpro vide;, a silver mug, and a bullion mounted collar. The rune were capital, and one in particular was a very long one.. Mr B:idge h.id euclosed a clump of ti-tree with wire netting, "7 into which the hares had Ukcn aholttr, in " order to ensure sufficient sport. The following was the score of runs:— ITBST BOTOTD. Mr J. Collins' Lady Helen beat Mr Baker's MissFlorie o , Mr B. B. Johnson's Scamp beat Me - -Maroney'a Comet Mr Gienside's Mazeppa beat Mr Holland's Tinker Mr S. S. Quinn's Carrick beat Mr S. Bridge's Juno Mr Abrahams' Emerald beat Mr Giblin's Lindhurst • Dr Mirbach's Molly beat Mr Rhodes' Tramp SECOND BOUND. Scamp beat Lady Helen Emerald beat Mazeppa Molly beat. Carrick THIRD BOUND. Emerald beat Scamp Molly ran a bye Tho final round was not run off on account of the lateness of the hour. Mr Storey yesterday brought up i* pair of puro thoroughbred light Bramah fowls for Dr Mirbach from tho Karoti poultry farm. Tho prico has not transpired, but was little I short of £10. Your fanciers may look out at tho next show. The police hod a smart chaso on Saturday after the mou reported as having broken, into Merry lees' store. Constable Tronsou went by train to Te Auto in plain clothes and then started back along the main road whilst Sergeant Ryan followed on horseback from Waipawa, and a little beyond the hotel at To. Auto overtook them, Tronson being about fifty yards: in front. The fellows looked first at ouo and then the other, and concluded to throw up tho sponge. So when the sergeant cbartffed. Jr , . them with breaking and enteriug, Weatea" > said " All right," while Christie raadono " '" reply. Oa enquiry, he found they had been to the hotel and had left their swage there. They wero marched to the station, in readiness for ths train, nnd yesterdaymorning were brought before Mr Inglis, J.P., and remanded till this morning. An examination of Mr Merrylees' promisee showed that they had effeoted an entrance by breaking a pane of glass in the Wtahen 4 window atd forcing the catch. It appears "' 5 that Warren called at the store on IWday afternoon and asked leave to leave his ewag, aud at 9 p.m. called again for it, and took it away. Soon after midnight Mr Morrylees was aroused by a noiso down stairs, and got up to see what it meant. He found the men sitting on the floor with ' a pair,of tongs from the kitchen them, and taxed them with housebreaking, to which thoy replied that they only wanted a shakedown, and begged him to ovwlook it. Hβ opened tho front door and ordered them to clear out. Warren, who appeared drunk, asked to be allowed to take his boots with him, having left them in the kitchen. Christie appeared sober. They willmako a final appearance before the Bench to-clay.
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Bibliographic details
Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 5267, 10 July 1888, Page 2
Word Count
715Waipawa. Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 5267, 10 July 1888, Page 2
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