The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1884-08-30 00:00:00

rAut
13:1IGHT CLEAR COMPLEXION.
SOFT E.E.U.TTIFUL SKIN.

PEARS' OAP, for Ttita d Nursery, srecially proparel
for the thlieute sk IL f eloklron and otlers

sensiti,c to too weat;_er. winter or summer. Prevertt salt were charged with ueing drunk on the 20th
re,44.csis. 2 oughnea, ..nd chapping. Sold everywhe e, iu
1ie4,10;.5, is each. Lar er siz.:B 18 6 1 a:.d 23 6.1. t, at Wollaston. P.C. Cartwright proved the
1.h.-. medi. al proLssion are now metering Csaacay's C..se. Fined 23 6d and costs each. Martha Par-
Li,,eba„,ds °teases, hecau- eit cJiita.n • sons was charged with being diunk. P.C. Puwll
uicoe ii;.t, itious and neeth-fonuing stemmas than any other proved the caw'. Fined 2s 6d and costs. Honor
Leverave und it is preferao:e to the thick starchy Cocoa
butritou was charged with being drunk on the 22nd
ordiu:rity sold. ' When yon ask for Cadbury's Cocoa
Essence be sur, that you get it, as ehopk, opera ofieu push in A. P.Cs. Powell and Heath proved the case.
imitations ior the sake o• extra prono. Makers to the Find is and costs. William E.lwards was
Queen. Paris Dcput, 90, FaaborpuEh St. Honore.
charged with being drunk at the Bell Inn,
t. sceas....se's Ross SoAr.—The best for the Toilet.
BRIGHT'S DISICAsE AND LIVER COMPLAINT.—The Cradley, on the 25th just. P.C. Gwilliscu proved
'DOLMAN PAD halts national reputation through its wonder- the Lase Fined 5s and core.-61eorge zinith was
fie eineaey in ati ailments that have the.r rigin in a torptd cl.arged with being drunk and disorderly on (ho
liver or discoed kidneys, and is "endorsed by thousan.-14 18th inst. P.C. Holloway proved tbe case. Pined
of earnest, intelligent witneeves who will te..l you that the ..
aItOLHAN PAD' Is acure for these 'diseases. Read the pain. us anti vete—Samuel Shepherd was charged with
phlet entitled 'Nature's Laws,' sent free to any aedresa. being drunk on the 13th met. Sergeant Oakey
nolman Pad Cu., 92. Great, outlaw'. 6treet, London. Price proved the ease. Ten previous conviction* were
or stow:lan Pad. 10s.
V.A.ustsi.lt Di-c4,vasv r e Til Vars.—lt yoUr hair i; proved. Fined 10s and costs. James Gishowme
turLl. g grey or a h,te, . r fat Big_ elf, use the Mexi, an was chaiged with being drunk. on the 23rd inst.
a • io-ut .r 'for it lei t pteitAtiv restore in every,: Be P.O. WEab proved the ease. Riled 2s ,6tl and costs.
l, ' ~ .. ••
r IV hit, lair IQ 'I" ‘,I gival colo Jr, without 16.7- —lLttward raiker was flaed 28 6d and ccus-for
tiny i -
"neistor.rs." L. naAtes b. tug urnult on the 23rd inst. P.C. Webb proved
. ta:„
~j, to, f, 141141 rd .is prom et:tra the the eLoe.—John Smith was fined 5e and costs fur
L„,,i ,p..is ser .lic giAnds are nO 1 being drunk on the 19th inst. 1%0. Jones proved
iiill;l4 'Unite; rd cu.! aeTrrni:ll;
'der": I:dui LALeskilioru'rlic. elm: t i,r, "
~k, Milic44 flair the case.—ltichard Roper WRS fined 56 and costs tor
ii., t . r." a le by cl ett.is-s it: a pe,laniers ever:ware3
being drank on the 23rd insi. P.C. Jones proved
a 3. .6,1. per itutt:O. l'f ;14,:esce Let tit r_tEoxe.l to the case.—Samuel Skelding was fined 54 and costa
F rri, ti• .n toad, 1.07. don. for being drunk on the 23rd hut, hat Wolleseo:e.
A 1.--t tti.). ---. to ,A L WFt., A RP; SCFlrilll \G YDSX ',,11K
4- rN. ti‘.l ri;4l,,,creil nii y,etn, beivAis wedisures .P.O Po‘yell proved the case.—John Hall wa.a charged
tur,‘ 41e e)=.1(3••• ol .....0,,,,0. iSce., 1 ..iit s, tut a r cipt with being dru,k ort the 23rd inst. Sergearat Oakey
o'l' wi ears y-:u, F %L., t.. ti b ... a A iairk:. '1 his grew- proved the e`tie ± riu.4.l 3s an.l cos, a.—Jaeoh 114
d) a, ~•
.tl,_-i5,,y5.,y.-L .liy a thiS,i cary ii z,oute wae ordered to p,y costs for disoroerly conduct at
~ m.,.e , 7....,,,:.:,..:4,f,r!:,,:ri;g7v3..,,e0.,v), !,.4p.;/.,:i,
ur),-,
al(ev•
;i theol3..,'',.:Cric:nn.;anit
jisoti.
ts,:‘i.46,lxrin...._ ‘
, L.).e,.iiit3
in l'erks and
~..•,!: ::A! 7 .
. ~ ; , • . ,7, -,1 ,v it h ns a .
C c. weetme
i. i • :.1-• 1
, ~ ~, , .I .i:-.•,-!Q)....:
,
la . ..v .„ i.i.cm,yly k!,..voa 1,4,0 git.A4. At-fatlo4 1144
-1;7 .; •"%, .4`. . ..,..
b6044i.:4, iN 4i, .4.:1t0 LIVIWAt 1,41. 09011 fact.

'PH

• 'A I;

'

•,

; g

CRUELIY. - Thomas Parkes was charged with THE LATE CANON LYTTELTON.—PRO-
crueIty to a fowl by throwing a stone at it and POSED MEMORIAL.
br-aking its leg, on the 24th inst. The case was
-

iismiss;-d. -
Himmel' OFFENCE —George Lees was charged
vend eit the National School Room on Monday,
wi'h allowing his horse to Al ay at Belbroughton, 't meeting of the earishionera of Hagley was °efl.
oit the 18th inst. P.C. Moore proved the
wi• li the object of considering ways and. means for
case.
Fined is and costs. i
chair was taken by Major Williams, and a good
DISORDERLY Edema King was fined 10s and i
: cartying out a memorialef the late Rector. The
costs tor disorderly conduct at the Railway Tavern,
r presentative gathering was present. -
Ih: Chairman opeued the proceedings by remark.
.
on the 16 h inst. The landlord proved the case. .
A PRUNKEN WoMAN.—Emma King, wife of the
et. em and respect in which the late, rector was
defendant in the above case, was charged with ing that all of them knew the lith and deserved
e
being drunk and assaulting P.C. Bird on the 24th
Lele, not only by every iniabitaiit of Hagley, but
inst. The c; set were fully proved. For being by
.those outside. Cauqa Lyltel'ant sec k the deepest
..
dr ink she was fin d bs and costs, and for the as-
i
intere• t in the we'fare of everyone, not only in the
s tilt 103 enl iots ; in default one m parch but in other places,. and there was no one
onth..
WILVVI. DAMAoz.—Aull 13aker was charged with who had been called from their midst whose
memory would be kept 0 fresh in their hearts as
damaging a fetice, the p-operty of Mr. H. T. Hick-
- that of the very kind, good, and truly noble rector.
matt. F,ned 2s 6d, including costs. Mr. G. Watson moved "That it is desirable there
Tazsresi. Thomas Chamberlain was charged
with tregassing at the Lye . Fined 2s 6cl and
costs. saould be in this parish a memorial to the late
rec•.or."
Mr. C. J. Cooper seconded the motion, and spoke
DRUNIt AND ASSAULTING Tun POLICE. Joseph
o the great respect in which the memory of the
Clewes was charged with being drunk and dis-
orderly on the and last; defendant was anther
the broadest views upon religious "Auestione, a
Ite Canon Lyttelton was held, He was a man of
charged with assaulting P.C. Jones. Betsy Cart-
wlight and Jane Clewes were charged with ob.
scholar of transcendent abilities, a gentleman in the
structing P.C. Jones in the execution of his duty.--
widest sense of the term, and his whole life Was in-
Silenced by that great Christian virtue—charity,
P.C. Jones said that on the 22nd inst he was in the
Dui ay Road and saw the defendant who was He was confident that all those who hal had the
drunk and very disorderly. He was taken in the privilege of knowing their late rector, would feel it
house by some people five or six times. Every time a mournful duty of pleasure to coutribace to the
'he re urned into the street and commenced swearing. memotial—(applaese). His death had caused a
!blank which could never be filled, and they all
He pulled out his handcuffs and Jane Cloves caught
hold of :them and tried to take them off him. The revered his memory with feelings of affection, love,
women also tried to take the man in the house. he and respect,
The motion was put to the meeting and carried.
was struggling with the man for about three-quer-
Major Williams stated that he had had many con-
ters of an hour. . Josz:ph Clewee struck him on the
sde of the head and kicked him on the lee. After-
versations with the late Canon Lyttelton, and knew
wards he snuck him on the chest. Defendant
that he was most anxious a peal of bells should be
put in the tower of Hagley Church. He felt the
was at last insen-ible.—John Billingharn said that
mEmorial could not assume a better form than by
he assiFted. the policeman to get defendant off the
fluor. He saw the (Beer struck and kicked. De putting up a peal of bells. Lord Lyttelion and the
. .
family fiv.ured the.propesal. lie Was confl.ient
tendant : "I brought it on. myself; I gave the V 0
that ample funds would be subscribed for he
man a smack, and that's What brought the police
objeut. He thought The donations should 'be
man there. Its all my own cluingFe I did ir. myself;
limited, not to exceed three guia. as.
We nothing to do with her.'"rhe Lase against
Mr. Stevens suggested that a inonum:nt . should
Caitwright was withdrawn because the policeman
be erected over the decease d's grave.
cool! not swear to her. Joseph Clewes was fined
2s 6,1 and costs for being drunk and disorderly, and Mr. Watson replied that he knew Lord Lynel-
ton and the family preposed to put up something
as and cults for the assault. The case sgainst the
of the kind themselves. He thoroughly agreed
woman was dismissed.
A- SAULT.—nridget Brannan was charged with as-
with tho proposal for a peal of bells, which he con-
sicered was the most desirable form the memorial
saultrug Sarah Murry on trio 9th inst —Complain-
could take. Nature had done so much for Hagley
ant. tii.,.t that the detendant pulled her by the hair
that if they had a fine peal of bells the parish would
of the head for several yards,—Ellen Donovan gave
corroborative evidence —P.C. Webb said that he be perfect.
Toe Rev. C. Vevsey men'ioned that on the last
aA' tee complainant at the police station on the
occasion on which he saw the late rector the latter
same night arid she had a black e3e which was
expressed a great desire to see a vestry erected at
swollen very much Fined 28 6d and costs, the chapel at Blakedown, and he thought that
Resin ING THE POLicF.—JaL.I. Timmins was might be included in the scheme,
clanged mini resisting P.C. Davies whilst having Mr. Cooper, in answer to a question as to the
in his custody a prisoner named Stanton. P.C. capability of the tower for a peal of bells, said it
Heath said that the prisoner caught hold of had been tested some time ago and found amply
Stanton and tried to pull him away. P.C. Davies
stronz enough for a peal.
aleo cave evidence. Fined 2s 61 and °casts. Mr. J. Grazebrook moved, "That the memorial
DRUNK ON IderaNs et) Pax/atm.—William Lee be a peal of bslls in Hagley Church tower, after.
was charged with being drunk on demised premises war is such other useful objects as the committee
on the 18th May.—P.C. Gwillani pr ved the case.
Fined 5s and costs; in default 14 days. might think fit." -
Mr. Cintrell seconded this, and remarked that he
ST LA LINO a 1 nase.—Jabe Pete-sou was Charged had beard it !Suggested that a Lyttelton scholar.
with stealing from Sarah-Ann Collins a purse cU. ship shouldhe formed, but feared the expenses
tairing 15s 100, on the 26th inst. Protecutrix would be toe great in addition to the belle.
said that on the 26th instant she attended her club The reethkt was carried,. as afio was a further
at the Windmill Inn, Lie. Prisoner was in the motion limit-gm thelenations to aieti guineas in
room. She took her purse out of her pocket to pay
each case. A representative committee was
her club contribution. She afterwards put her
pointed to collect subscriptions and to carry out
purse in in hex lap and sat down. Soon afterwards
eae mesed her pulse aud.made a communication to the work'
her daughter, who searched prisoner, and found the
purse concealed in the back of her dress. Xmily
.Kitson deposed to searching prisoner and finding
the purse. Sersr,,ant Cope said that he arrested the
prisoner and charged her with stealing the purse
She denied [dialing it and sail she picked it up on
the floor. Prisoner was committed for throe months.
Aie:srs. W. H. &B. Le May, Seed Factors, 68,
Borough High Street, London, report :--Very poor
at:ere:lance on the Ft ed market the day. Better
a. wand for new %Wel urn and rape seed, at last
%%eeti's prices. Winter tares cheaper. Mustard
seed brat.—August 27th, 1884.
New lioes.—The first pocket of Farnham hops
art ived ia the Burcugh this morning, c-nsigued to
elesers. W. H. & H. Le May, Hop Factoss, 68,
Borough High Street, beechen It is of magnii cent
qua,aty, an. was grown by Mr. T. Cot:, aeaul,y,
Haut', and sold by Messrs. Le May to Mr. J. T.
iiest, hop Merci.ant, Padlock Wood, at £l.B 18s
p. r cwt.—Lthclan, aueust 22nd, Itiz4.
IhtettevtHeNT COMMI-sioNERI.-51r.W.J. Turrry
presided tit the montley meeting cf the Board on
Monday. 'The chairneet stated that a letter had
te-Ln received from Mr. Ta}lor tendering his resig-
nation of the (Alice ot surveyor to the Commissioners
and also st letter from Alr,.l.'crry for the office. Ile
should move that holt letters be received, and said
Unit he would call committee meet hg to consider them
i his was seemded ant! carried. ei r. H. Turney read
the telex: . f the improvement Committee, which
reoomire nded the Board to offer the property in
Foptsr Street for sale by uucti:.n. The edminittee
also tecomeanded that the paving of Worcester
stieet and liaddetruiwter Street be deferred for the
i resent. Teo relent, was. re:opted. The Fieance
Coldteittee recounneoded that oiffereit accounts
untuuntiug aliugettif rto £166 Cs Bd, be paid. This
was adopled. 't he report of the General Purposes
Coin mitt e was read. This included one from the
Meeicat Office of Healta which stated that the
number of deaths during the past month had been 12,
beteg a dia h-race of 141. 'rhe births in the same
period 23. Tire death-rate was hi,her than last
month. Tee certespanding rate last year was 20.9.
Tharrhcea prevailed extensively, but only two deaths
had in an reported from it, and both were those of
tinAaLliiitiA.mi oßeßc,turTrendz,.
Tlu'hee re.
—lpvoert
hwals
eadopted.inu
h
p
infants under one year old. One death from soarla-
in culling the ate ath n a our readers to the fact
pleasure
that Mr. Caarles Darrell, an old Stonrbridge
aavonrite, supported by a first-class London com-
pany, will open here for the season to night (Satur-
day) at the above theatre. -

AIIBLEjOI2.

SUNDAY Fr:WM TREAT —Tho Amblecote Sun-
day School had their annual treat on Monday last.
The childre assembled at the school and marched
to the Stoorbridge Cricktt Ground where cricket,
football, lawn teni.i., and other games had been
provided. At five o'clock the children eat down to
a good tea. After tea 'here were races for thon-1,
books, ad top. B fore leaving the field the
children gay, torce cheers for Miss Laura Kny, who
had tak-u ih3 trouble to collcct the subscriptions
for the triat.