The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-10 00:00:00

131111711 AT, ce Pi 10, 1872.1

_ - leading from, and out of Brettell
Lane, across a of land belonging to the Earl of e
Dudley, and in their occupation, called Malthouse Col-
liery Field, should not be pulled down.—Messrs. Harris
and Pearson attended the Board on Monday, and it was .
explained that new works were in comae of construction '
which would open up a wide field ef labour and industry, .
and which would naturally tend to improve the district. ;
—The Chairman thought that, inasmuch as the wall •
would more affect the Wordsley people than Brierley Hill, ;
it was for the Wordsley people to move in the matter.— ;
Mr. Rollinson said the road was completely blocked up,
and the public had called upon their representatives to do
their duty, and not section the diversion of the footpath.
—Mr. Grove called attention to the importance of the
Board encouraging any effort to enlarge the industry of
the district —Mr. Wood stated that before now the Board
had refused to allow any public work to be carried out '
before a plan had been submitted to and approved of by
the Board. They should treat all alike—Mr. Fereday
thought the Board should first see that none of the pub.
lie rights were being infringed before sanctioning any
erections.—lt was stated that it was not customary for
persons to furnish plans in eases similar to the one under
notice, which was disapproved of by Mr. Skitheore•—lt
was resolved not to offer any opposition to the erection,
Messrs. Harris and Pearson undertaking to provide a
proper road for the convenience of the public.
As °FENDING POBLICAN.—On Monday last, at the
Police Court, before Messrs. Holcroft and Freer, Samuel
Grainger, beerhouse-keeper, Amblecote, was charged
with having his house open during illegal hours, ou the
18th ult. Police-constable Freeman said: On Thursday
the 18th ult, at 3.40 a.m., I was concealed at the back of
a ;wall opposite Groisgees beerhouse. Saw a boy who
gave the name of Hinton, go to the front door of the
beerhouse, and rap. Saw Grainger go to the window.
The boy then went round the end of the house to the
back door. I changed my position to the back of the
house, where I could get a good view of the back door.
I saw Grainger without his coat within the back door.
I saw him give the boy two bottles. The one wars stone
bottle, with about three quarts of ale in it. The other
is the one produced. Saw him come from the back door
to the gates, where I stopped him. I tasted the ale in
the bottles. I asked Grainger how it was. He said that
the boy called him up to brew. I asked him about the
ale. He made no answer.—Edward Kinnersley said: I ;
saw Freeman on the morning of the 18th ultimo. I saw ;
some one go to Grainger's back door. I saw some one
conic from Urainger'e back door with two bottles; one
stone and the other glass.—Crosieexamined : It was
about 20 minutes to four. I had been by Mr. Pardoe'a
wall about a quarter of an hoar. Saw Freeman about
half-past three. I did not at Bolton's say, " Grainger cut
my finger, and! will cut his hand." Could see over the
wall between Grainger's and the siding piece. If Hinton
wss walking under the wall I could not see him from
where I stood. I saw the boy go into the yard, and after.
wards out of the yard.—William said: I work at Steward
and Mills's. On the 17th ultimo was at the defendant's
house. He told me where to find the ale in the hedge
siding-piece. There had been beer put there before.
He asked me to call him to brew. I left the glasshouse
about half-past three. Did not go to the front door, but
went to the back window in the yard. Had not been any
where else first. I rapped at the windows, end then at
the back door. I then went to the hedge for ale. I came
down the road. Did not go into the defendant's yard a
second time. Freeman caine across the turnpike road ;
the other in the field road. First saw defendant against
a fence of the field. It was light—Mary Grainger said
that Hinton came on the Nth July. The ale was ordered
mid put in the fence. It was drawn before eleven o'clock.
My father asked Hinton to call him to briw it. The ale
has been placed in the fence a dozen times. The fence
is Mr. Grazebrook's, and divides my father's yard from
his field. It is not my father's fence.—The Bench con-
sidered the offence proved, and fined defendant .2i and
eobts.
TRAN,FERS.—The following transfers took place: The
Crown Inn, Kingswinford, from Mary Baker to Joseph
Day; the Swan Inn, Amblecote, from Edward Writings ;
to Harry Wood.
ALLEGED DISORDERLY CONDIICT.--WillialD Bridgens
and Robert Banks were charged with being disorderly in
the White Horse Inn, Brettell Lane, and refusing to quit
when requested to do so. They were further charged
with assaulting George Brown.—Mr. Addison was for the
complainant, and Mr. Perry for the defendants.—Brown
assists in the management of the inn, which is kept by
Mary Ann Saunders. On Saturday evening the 20th of
July, defendants were drinking in the house, when a man
named Callaghan entered, and Banks called him a" black
leg," and on being remonstrated with, he struck Callag-
han a violent blow. Both defendants were ordered to
leave the inn, but they refused, and, on Brown attempt-
ing to eject them, they assaulted him. He was knocked
down and brutally maltreated.—Confirmative evidence
having been adduced, each defendant was fined 20s and
corts ; in default one month's imprisonment.
ASS•ELT CASE.—At the Petty Sessions, On Thursday,
before I. Spooner, Esq., Stipendiary, William Masfield
was charged by John Hudson, a collier, of Locks Lane,
with assaulting him on the 3rd. Complainant said he
was standing on Rock Hill about eleven o'clock at night,
talking to a young woman, when the defendant came up
and struck him several times, without saying a word.
There were two other men with the defendant. The case
was adjourned a week for the production of witnesses.
WOSIENE QUARRELA—Martha Turner was charged by
Matilda Allden with assaulting her on the 30th instant.
Mr. Addison aepeared for complainant. From the eel.
decee it appears that complainant's boy was fighting with
defendant's boy, who urged her boy on to fight. She told
her she ought to be ashamed of herself, when defendant
commenced to beat her, and made her face bleed. Seve-
ral witnesses were called for the defence, and defendant
was ordered to find two sureties in £lO to keep the peace
for six month., and pay coats.
CHARGE OF STEALING IRON:ULU Bagnall, • youth.
was charged with stealing • quantity of iron on the 26th
nit, the property of the Berl of Dudley. Mr. Holberton
prosecuted. Thomas Winwood, labourer, said the pri-
soner worked for the Earl of Dudley. About five o'clock
as he was leaving work he saw the defendant taking some
iron sway. He shouted to him and he dropped the iron.
Jonah Brown proved that he saw the misoner pick up
the iron produced out of the Earl of Dudley's yard, and
put it behind some doors. Caught him in the act. Re•
minded for a week.
CHARGE OF THREATENING. Edward Andrews WY
charged by Richard Smith with using threatening lan-
guage to him on the 30th ult. Complainant said he was
driving the defendants fowls out of his garden, when the
defendant threatened him. Bound over in his own re•
eugnizanees of £lO to keep the peace for sixmontlis, and

=
public

footpath
field r.'

pay costs.
THE LATE SURVEYOR OP PENS?: ETT. Mr. Homer
made an application for a summons against William Hin-
ton, of Penanett, late surveyor. The application was
made under sec. 10, William IV., which stated that the
surveyor should keep just and correct accounts of all
monies received and work done. Mr. Hinton had not
kept just and correct accounts of all monies received,
and was bound to make the correct account within one
week. Mr. Spooner said he would grant the summons.
Mr. Holberton, who appeared for Hinton, said he should
reserve what he had to say until the summons was heard.

pigeons
• six of

C..VERT FOB THE Sint 17"-=vegy
dicsmiig called "Th. Hostess
being AOl,l by most Chemists god Perk-
mere a: Is 03 per bottle, is fast superseding all "Hair
Restorers "—for it will po#tirely restore an every ease
Grey or White hair to its original colour, by a few
cations, without dyeing it, or leaving the •
smell of most " Restorers." It makes the hair Munn-
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spots, where the hair glands ere not decayed. Certilleete
from Dr. `ferments on every bottle with fall forthialars.
Ask for "Tun MEXICAN HAIR Revelries," prepared by
H. C. GALLVP, 493 Oxford-street, London.
FLotaxise For the Tzars and BREATH. •-• • few
drops of the Fragrant Floriline on a wet tooth brush pro-
duces a delightful foam, which cleanses the Teeth from
all impurities, strengthens and hardens the gams, pre-
vents toner, and arrests the progress of decoy. It gives
to the Teeth a peculiar and beautiful whiteness, and im-
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unpleasant odour arising from decayed Teeth, • disor-
dered stomach, or tobacco smoke. The Fragrant
Floriline is purely vegetable' and equally adapted to old
and young. It is the greatest Toilet discovery of Wage.
Sold at Is lid by all Chemists and Perfumers. Fevered
only by 11. C. Gaxcne, 493, Oaf ord-otreet, London. The
word " Floriline " is a "Trade Mark."
ExEcrel-tixwEasmo ss. BANDS' BELTS, *O. —Kr.
Pulvercuacher, ever anxious to diffuse amongst the mil-
lion, the great boon of his Medico galvanic System. has
happily succeeded by his new mechanical process of
manufacture in establishing 55.. Electra.diffesing Bead,
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greatest efficacy in the speedy recovery from Bheunia-
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plaints, Indigestion, Sparta, Crump, Paralysis,
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appliances combine cheapness with the utmost 0•10, and
greater comfort of application by being used in • dry
state. Henceforth Patients of small means and delicate
constitution may advantageously svail themselves of the
truly marvellous efficacy of Galvanic Electricity by self.
application, an efficacy tistrioa!led by any reevssy Reale.
These Bands, &c., are forwarded, post free, on receipt of
post office order, or stamps, with fall particulars, on ap,
lication to J. L. Pcxvxmaange, 168, Regent-street,
London, W.
BR AA K AAA T.—EPPI'II COCOA..-..GRATIFUL AND DOM•
FORTING.—" By • thorough knowledge of the natant
laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
trition, and by a careful spplication of the fine properties
of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our break.
fast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which
may save us many heavy doctors' Mlle."— tint Styria
lia,ate. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Each
packet is labelled—" JAMES Emm & Co., Homeopathic
Chemists, London." Also, makers of Epps's Milky
Cocoa(Cocoa and Condensed Milk).
COMFORTABLE NIGHT'S REFRESHING fliaa, IS lE,
SCREE, BY DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS.—mr. John Pearacm:
67, York-street, Wolverhampton, June 20, 1871. WIRER
—"I had no sleep for five weeks till I tried DR. LOCOCE'S
Warm's, and I have not had a bad night eines, and had
such relief to the cough that I could not have believed."
—Asthma, Zonsumption, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheuma-
tism, and all nervous plans are instantly relieved by Da.
LOCOCK'S WAFERS, which taste pleasantly. Sold by all
Druggists at Is lid and Is 94 per box. Beware of coup.
terfeits.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—The Greatest Wonder of Modern
Times—They correct biliousness, prevent flatulency,
cleanse the liver, and purify the system, renovate the
debilitated, strengthen the stomach, increase the appe-
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have testified that by their use alone they have been
restored to health after all other remedies had proved
unsuccessful,

CoNsumprion.—DE. Lococes Wswass.—The Father
of the young lady who was cured (Mr. Norman, 29,
Smith-street, Waswick), sends the following, dated,—
The Convent, Temple.street, Wolverhampton.—" Dear
Papa,—The Dr. Locock's Wafers you sent me completely
cured my chest, I do not think I could have lived had it
not been for them.—TESZSA NORNAN.”—ASShMS, Con-
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, arid all
nervous and hysterical complaints are instantly relieved
by DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS. Nothing else gives such a
sound refreshing night's rest. They taste pleasantly. Sold
by all Druggists at Is Illd and 2s 9d per box. Beware
of counterfeits.
Meg. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP TOR Caw:inset
Should always be used when Children are cutting teeth.
it relieves the little sufferers at once, it produces natural
quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes "as bright as • button." It is perfectly
Larmless, and very pleasant to taste. It soothes the
child. it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for
dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething
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by thousands of Medicine Dealers in all parts of the
world at ls lid per bottle, and Millions of Mothers can
testify to its virtue.—Manufectory, 493, Oxford-street,
London.
25 YEARS' EXPESSENCE OF DR. Locomi's
From Mr. Morris, 187, West Derby.road, Liverpool, Dec.
18, 1871 It is 25 years since I have known their
worth, and many, saved from suffering, will never forget
Dr. Locock's Wafers." They instantly relieve Asthma,
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and all
nervous retina. They taste pleasantly. Bold by all drug-
gists at 1510 and is 9d per box.
Itsvin CURLS OF Scrum COUGH AND ASTHMA OW
week) by Dr. LOCOCR'S WAFRRS.—From Kr. Burl.
son, 265, Glosseproad, Sheffield :—"Many customers
have expressed themselves highly gratified with the bene-
ficial results of Dr. Locock's Wafers in Asthma, Coughs.
arc. I was myself troubled with • severe cough, and was
completely cured by • few Wafers." Sold by all drug-
gists at is lid per box.

ASINCERE VOICE OF WARNING
against Quacks, or an unnerving guide to the Her.
Tons and Debilitated, by J. L. Puvrzazgenza.
An infallible means of detecting the Quack Doctor,
and thus preventing the above clam of Patients
from falling into his data's, a danger into which
they are likely to be entrapped through his specious
and enticing terms of advertisements and Tree.
tines.
The well known name and position of the author
is a sufficient guarantee of the truth of his state.
intent.
To be had through any bookseller, or direct of
J. L. Polvermacher, Galvanic Establishment, 168,
Regent-street, W., London.
Printed sod Published by the Bole IVoPriase• 61112°.
mix, at his Otiose, it, likrh-strest. lieembelans, la
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Bstalday, /mast 10, its.;