The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-06-06 00:00:00

4artien and began talking about some pigeons—. lie.
then 3,730 down to tbo d or and there the defeld-

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Holloways Oiatinent wad Pd/s.—These remedi,l% tire
anequallea throughout the world for bad I. gs; w u tide
foul sores, be i br.-a-ts, and ulcers. Used sc lij t
direction% given with them there Is no wound bad
IT nierrous sore, however obstinate or bog at
bat will yeild to their betting and curative pror,ert eg,
Many poor sufferers who have been patients in toe I rro-
boapitat,s nndrr the care of etuiuent surgeons, and hay.
-rived little or Ls) benefit fri,iu tretr treatm,a, tiftv,
thoroughly cited by Ointment ww,
r wisbdular aw Irg, turuou 8, pa, "
skin th,re is no hiug tat can be used
fl. In f%at, in the worA ot
n the condition of the Wood;
' ont are ive..imtio>l..
"'zinc a great authority on
,sh stove or o..tte uk,
nittIuLACK LNIA.I3 ac
fl dust o small
ng is done
4 Penny

&st.struuk hint on

ttie eye,: blacking it

then meat down the street it-nd be heard- solnetio iy
siy "Look up." and on turning round Eda ards
struck' him and knocked him down.—Cros4-ex
d : On the night in question he was perfec ly
sober and be t;id not stiike Tranter. He was n
stripped in the road anti did not have a fair stand
up fight—Mary Ann Bentley said she saw Thatun.s
Edwards run and s'rike Thonaes and knock him
town She afferwarda saw Tranter knock Thomas
down and she helped to lead him into the house.
She could not say whether Toomas was sober or
frunk.—Cross-examined : Thomas did not strike at
ell, She saw Treater serikelames Cox.—Ellen Cox
sail she saw Tranter and Edwa-ds assault her It is-
had. As her husband turned round Tranter
struck him. When be w:is on the ground Edwards
.tame up and kicked him. She saw Tranter knock
rhomns down and Edaards also struck him. Cros=
examined Tnomas was n 'tripped. Thomas did
aot strike Edwards or Tranter. Her husband was
•obor Her husband did not say "I am the man,
taie:? it out of me."—James Cox said he saw Tranter
and Edwards illusing Thomas. They knoclted him
lo.rn in he gutter and sunned hiat. He advised
them to tind thcreupon '1 ranter struck Wm on the
nose, and Edwards struck him o the sic:e cf th-
aye. Tianter ran away and Edwards sail "I rn
.v ur man, now the otaet's gone.' Cross-examined
lie was perfect!y solar, 'as also- was Thomas.
tkistaratwas'lrt.sh," and Tran.Ter was drunk. He
td not give them tiny p-ovocation whatever; there
ian b-ea no pr-evioas quarrel between them —P.O.
O'Brien said 1 hotline arts sober, but he hal been
drinkiag. Ile stw Cox about ten o'clock and he
.vas sober. Mr...Ai'idson said he should not make
any edilie aas if ens complicated a case. He
4nEild let Ole wines-es tell their *own tale
Mamas Edwards Said on tie ?ay: in question he
was militia up the street when he saw Thomas,
who had nei her jacket, hat or waiscoat on. He
vv.is drunk, and uituess hid ho doubt about it,
themes struck tina on the che-n, a- ,d knocked hint
!own. He then got up aid strn- k hiitt. . Thom.ts
afteraarda is-ruck Tranter. C.tx !Lee c.aue runningp
tile road and, said 10 wa6 t t—m „,
...atiady." There was then a lair stand up 11..4,
Lad ul,finately Cox gave in. Cox then struckhina
)a the eye as lie was going away. He never teruck
aim alnaita —ha id t two Tranter. Mary Edwards,
4 ire ge Corbett. Eliza Patrick, Sarah Bennett, and
William Edwards were all called for the deft nee,
4nkl stated that t haunts was drunk a it had hijaeket
ind hat off, aril a's that C x was drunk, and that
it was a fair fig t between them.—Mr. Smi h raid
it was a very simple case, but they should give E I.
wards the benefit of the doubt about the ass .0 t.
ersiater would be tined 5s and co.'s for the ass cult
an Thomas - For the charge of drunkeniuss h •
was fined 2s 01 and coAs;encl in the case of Cox
he w is fined 2s 6 1 and costs.
COAL 3TEAUNG.—Joseph Timmins was charged
with stralilg a qtrinti-y of col], on the', 28-h tilt,
the projierty of itles.-rs Harris and Pearson,—A
witness avaa cadeil who said defendant, had a iaiwt
of e .al, which he dr ,pped as so nas he saw him,
Fin d 55.--Maria Green (13) and Erzal:eth Cart-
wri4ht (14) w re charged eita stetiliag a quantity
of coal, the prope ty oOles,irs. Barris and Pearson
lom the Delph Wharf, on the 29th tilt.—P,C.
Booth said he saw the de eielauts p!cking coal.
When they saw him th.-. 1 Ora wit down ani ran
away. DefenanB were each fined ss, or 7 days.
Assa ULT.—Elizaheth .Whttehouse was charged
with as.atil dug Mary Ann Whitehouse, on the 26th
ult.—Coinplaivant acid (I f niant asked her what
:the had b !en ,a)in4 about her. Witness bail she
had Baia mailing and ..efendant then struck lair on
the eye rind Mr. Milian bandaged it up —Sarah
D minoek said she saw def(ndant strike complain-
ant in the Lice with her Ousel • hand. Defendant
said she wes not in the blame at all. Fined 56 and
coats, sr 11, da)s.—Edaar Scriven was charged
with assau.ting Edncard t.n the 10th alt.
—Cnalplainaur. aid defendant gave bim two
"cleats" on the ear a .d huinpf•ci his head against a
cut, The case was adj-iurned for olit) ohn
Cartwright was charged ad .h as,),atilting Ti °nuts
WAters no :)t iirc•eklu,so:.—Cora-
plainant said c:iefetutint struck hina oti t;
r:e case was distuissied

For .a eastaining. opottori.ing, anti , ,c.rigtsa v r
Cadbury's Pure COCOS, 4,1 d t not La per-a .
4 substitute.
nEsArICE'S 13,41 P1T.1.3 is marsaa.l ],o cu..°
the Errinarf either se,x
no. Gravel and Pt in the back
by all .Iherniga r P.tent
r 1 adAlres :cc 60 BrAwl.).4bf
yr, Darn
San

^UI ev4ry
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