The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-02-15 00:00:00

THE STOURBRIDGE OBSERVER.

StemmaHiv, Ihursday.
There is undoubtedly a better feeling in the
iron trade of this district, though at the weekly
meeting, in this town to-day there was little to
show for it in the way of giving and booking
orders. Hoops and sheets, and the general class
of iron used by contractors, are in better request,
but only well-known brands appear able to corn-
m ntl anything approaching renumerativo prices.
Pigs are firm, owing to the reduced make rather
than to any actual increase in the wants of con-
Rimers. ffhere is, in fact, too much shyness
both on the part of buyers and sclirrs to adtuit
of any appreciable increase of business.

him of what he believed, in the face of six or seven wit-
nesses, to be true. _ .

Mr. Swindell: I suppose Gwillium was the only wit-
ness ?

Bsetlett : Yes.

Mr. Swindell: The Magistrates may nnt bars dislre
lieved Gwilliam: but wore there were sit nr seven wit-
nesses against one would give defendant the benefit of
the doubt.

Mr. Bartlett went on to contend that Coley wee jusCfied I
in eroding to Mr. Akroyd informing him of what he lie.
Revisit LO be true. Colby hat sent to Chief Constable
Harris complaining of Ckwilliam's conduct. It was not
done with a malicious intent to inkarc him; but with a
bel:ef that Gwilliam bail committed perjury in
giving his eyider.ce against him. He should, therefore,
salt the Bench to dismiss the case. The bench retired
for some time, and on returning said they hal given the
ease a tongued careful consideration, and had determined
I not to send the case to Worcester, bat should dismiss it.

PRE WAGES OP UNDERUAND
PUDDLER&
The following' notice has been posted at the
Earl of Dudley's offices, Round Oak Works :
"Notice to the Paddlers and Underhands of
Nos. 3 and 4 Forges.—After the 22nd just, un-
derhands' wages will be paid from the office
(throngh the puddler's note) at the rate of 3
10ths for the underhand and 7-10ths for the
puddler, i.e., 31. io every 10d. earned by the
puddler will be due to the underhand. The
same rate will apply to the draw.—Froderiek
Smith—Round Oak Offices, February Bth, 1868.

of the .sth. Mrs. Marks went with me. About a quarter
to two in the morning Gwilliam came into Coleys house.
Ile spoke to 1,4 cud askt'd me that I would take to
drink. I said A glass of spirits, if anything." I
asked him what he would take? lie said, "A glass of
ale." When Gwilliain first asked me what I would take
I said a bottle of ginger.brerj but he said have some-
thing better, and I had a glass of rum. Owilliain asked
Mrs. Marks what the would take. She said, a glass of
brandy. We both drank it and he asked Coley if his
name was good for another, and ordered the gleama to
be re-filled. After it woo drunk, Gailliam left; but pros
vious to doing so he Raked nit to waif, and he would see
one part of the way home. lie 1-„urnial and woke me
up, ar I was dozing. I aft .rearm s went out wita himi
and he attemi t id to t She liberites with me, sal promised
to MOCt me avain.

Agnes Marks, wife of Louis Marks, 'said: I we-it to
Coley's house oa the 4th Novembsr, with Mrs. Hari is.
It was ab rut alra o'clock, nab shoot two next morning I
saw Uwillram in the bar of Mr. Coley's hoarse.
ant atked Mr. Coley if his 11,111 d was go oil for two gIASSP9,
and Mr. Coley said, " Yes." ordoro I two
glosses of brandy for me. .He also asked Mrs. Harris
what she wool I Like, and r he had a bott:e of gin ter beer.
CiAilliam asked her to have sem:thin.; better, and she
had a glass of ram which, when empty, was re filled by
diroctions. I told 0 to:limm that I trout I
treat Lim, and he had a gl we of ale, and Mrs. Ha. ris
cud for another. He whLitled to Mrs. Harris and let;
the house. Ili altortly alter returned, and went inside
the bar, and had u pint of ree. A man immeel
paid for it, and Uwilll au afterwards went out with Mrs.
Harris.
Elliabeth Coley was celled and said: I saw Mrs.
Marks suit Mrs. Harris at my house on the 5.h Novo-
her. It was between two and three o'clock when Gwil-
liam oame in and treated them. I tilled the liquor fog.
them, and Gwilliam paid her the money for it. On the
tl3sd or 210 h of November Gtriiliain came and askedto
speak to speak to my husband. He saw him and asked
Limit he intended to carry out what he said before the
Magistrates. Mr. Coley said, " yes." °trillium said,
" What will it du for the house ?" Coley said he could
not do worse than he had done. Gwilliain said he should
colt a parish meetir g: Mr. Coley said he would be the
trot there he Would give him a good character. villiam
asked csinplitinant to say no more about it, and that he
should not hear any more about it from him.
Louis Marks, gla.ier, gave evidence which corrobo-
rated the above, after which
Mr. Perry addressed the Court for the defence, and
contended that there were many discrepancies in the
evidence, and that the witnesaes were not worthy of
credit ; ant! asPed the Court to disiirisa the case.
George Bosworth said : I Inn a Police-oilicer stationed
at Stourbridge. Was in the force on the sth Nov:other.
and on duty early that morning, and saw Li william at
two o'clock at the top of the Bagley-road. I la:maraud
with him five or ten minutes. Ile was quite sober.
Acting-sergeant Jones deposed: I saw Llwilliam on the
morning of the sth November, about ten minutes to
three, at the cross-roads of the railway station ; and he
remained with me till twenty minutes pant three. Ile
was quite sober.
Poliee-sergeant Booth said that on the afternoon of
the Stir Noveinber, herons is computy w.th Superinten-
dent Freeman and Owilliam, at Broom, and returned to
the station at four o'clock. Gwilliarn atayed at the sta-
tbm till SIX o'clock, and never left. Mrs. Marks, Mrs.
Harris, and a man named Jennings, had ma tea statement
to him about U which he wrote down at the
time.

William Frttman said that on the afternoon of the fith
November, from one o'clock until four, liwilharn was

uot out of blu sight, but was in eetainiii with Surgelad
Booth. Thsy all three started togalier from the station,

and returned together to the station. Witness left
Uwiltiam with Booth at that time.
At this stage of she proceedings the Bench retired for
a short time, and on returning Mr. Swindell said they
had considered the ease, mid on its merits they should
dismiss the Case.

Mr. Bart ea applied to the Bench to hind owl. Mr.
Col.l 0 pofer a charge at the next .10alaes; and wai
bound over in the sad' of £.40.

she was turned out by a man named Robinson. My sister
went home with me, when Mr. Chance came after us and
said that his wife should go with him. I told him that
she should if be would behave himself. Ho sail that he
had taken a house in Churcinstreet. They both went
into Chureh-strent. When we hod got to the done lie
said to me, "Daniel. you shall not go in," and locked
the door. I aton,l ontaid and heard him cell her "
thing," and say that he want' "burst her• ribs in. 1
walked up and down past the house several times. About
half-post two o'clock I saw the defendant go into the
hoose its Marketstreet, and I went back to see Olt my
sister was sat'. I found lur safe. Get the 27th of De.
c. nther I was coming to year (Mr. Perry's) office in com-
pany with my sister, when the defendant came up and
pusted me on one side and hie wife on the other. oust
said that she was his wife. I was present at the Public
°trice when the defendant was fined for the ass:lilt.
Cross-examined: Mrs. Chance has not been in the
habit of coming to any house, and staying a day or two
together, Do not know that she has stopped away from
him for a day or two together. I give toy son ds per
CHARGE OF COMMITTING rnnltrßY. week, and his meinfereenre. I have seven children at
home, besides my wife and Mrs. Chance. I heye not
John Owilliam was charged by William Joseph Coley, male any maculation as to how much my family costs to
at the Public Melee, yesterday, before C. E. Swindell, keep Will not swear it costs me more than I. Do not
Esq., and the Hon. C. G. Lyttelton, With comtnitting recollect what my return is in the income-tax. My sister
perjury in giring evidence in this Court on the 22nd of has what meals she requires. She did not have a bed-
November lost, before the Bench of Magistrates, room to herself, but slept with one of my daughters. I
Mr. Bartlett appeared to support the infermation, and did hoar defcmdent offer he- 0 house, and say if she did
Mr. Perry defended, not come he would never offer here home agile, Mrs.
The first witness called was William Benjamin Moore, Chance did any something to the effeet that she would
who deposed: I am Deputy Clerk, and was iu the room rather die first.
when Gwilliano gave his evidence on the 22nd of Novem• Police-constable Bosworth anal: I recollect the 2:011
ber, in a cloned° ageinst William Joseph Coley, waen lie of November. Defendant came to We and asked me to
was duly sworn to the truth of his statement before the turn his wife out. I declined, as it was not nry duty.
Magistrates. Donut remember anything about ordering On the 28th of December I went to a house in Church-
ruin for two men or two women, but was for two indivo- street add saw Mrs, Chance, Who lied a lamp on the side
Gwilliara said he had not ordered any, which was ' of her face, as if she hail receited a blow. Mr. Clothes
on the sth el November. CI william said it was not paid was not there.
for by him. Don't remember whether defendant asked , Elizabeth Bird, daughter of Daniel Bird, said that ott
one of the women to stay at Celey'a house till his return. , the 25th of November Mrs. Chance went to defendant*
Do not recollect that he asked one of them to follow him, house, and sidd the should claim her home. Defendant
and offered her a liallerown. said aloe, should not scone there, and pushed her about
William Joseph Colet said he was snmmoned on the Ida aftetwards asked the policeman to push her out. The
12n4 of November, on a charge preferred by Mr. Free- policeman refused to do so, and Mr. Robinson rushed
man. Ciwilliarn gave evidence, and witness asked him her out.
questions. Witness first asked him if he was at his Mr. Pearman addressed his Honour for the defendant.
witness's) house on the morning of the sth, after they and said that for many years at home they had lived very
had a party? Gwilliarn said, " Yes." Witness next unhappy. In November last Mr. Chance let his house,
asked, "Did you on that date order two glasses of rum and took one in Church-street. He told his wife that
and two of brandy for two different worded, and say that the horase was not no well furnished as the other, but if
you would pay for ii the same day; and did you not ask she would come and lite With lien there he would make
one of the women to stay at my house until your return it as emnfotiodolo as before ; but she refused, and has
°windfall said, "No." The next question was, "Did yod crested a deal of scandal. On one occasion, while lee
not shortly after return and follow one of the women up was upstairs, she took the opportunity to leave him, mod
Red Hill And over the Glasshouse Pith suit offer her a refused to come back. He should prove that else had
half crown if she would meet you on the tollotaing night, done all the could to thduce amen Darned Robinson to
and you would then make it up five shillings?" Defend- placard the town, and to annoy thin all the could.
ant said, " Certainly not." James Borratt, relieviugooffrcer, said: About the 20th
Mary Harris deposed :I am the wife of George Harris. of Nevem nor last / went to Me. Chane's lonise, and saw
I know tho deb:mount and Coley. On the th November Mr. and Mrs. Chance. There was a quarrel going on
I was at Coley's house. I went there on the evening of between them. Mr. Chance told me to take the neces-
the 4111 November, and remained there until the moraing eery steps to enquire into the slats of her mind. I said
- - -

I vias vary sorry there was any cause for it. The door
was locked. There were no acts of violence on either
side. Mrs. Chance wag very excited, and said she would
swear her life on Mr. Chance and Robinson. Mr. Chance
appeared depressed in spirits, and sat down on a chair.
I believe Mr. Chance is a teetotallar. Mrs. Chance said
she scald hot stay there, Red was very excitable. Mr.
Chance told her to be quiet as abc had placed the matter
in the hands of her snlintor, and I.t him settle it ; he
would be favourably disposed towards her, and went up-
stairs to fetch his will to show how kindly he had acted
towards her. I afterwards adviscil them both to get
sonic tliatual hienh and sett', the matter between tilein.
Mr. Chance dil not use any violence towards his wife,
but ilia everything he enui tc keep her in the hnuse.
While Mr. ULLUIcc went upltairs a second time, she lilt
the react.

Petri. Chance deposed : I have been in husinest as
clothier Rod letter•entter for nearly thirty year:, and I
hive been in irried thirty-lye ye as; and have lived to-
wel., (.enenet at intervals) during that tan e lily wife
has oft., I ft nee f:r a short time. On the feetli of No-
Yember I went to lie. Palmer to consult him as to my
health, which was foiling. I told my wife so. I let my
Loose of besi•feeu, tied took a bouee in Church-street.
I charged my wife with not being a wife, bet' a thing."
His Honour sabi that was about the greatest piece of
cruelly tl at could be persimil. The cage o ight to be
taken before the proper tr Mime. Th_ire is a count open
1:•sy, mid there is no excuse for not goiag, into it. De-
fendant hail better COliSellt to have the matter settled.
He thought the :my in sillieh matters were going oa
woull be very likely to drive the woman mail. If the
I defendant is islied to go on with the ease he would take
' evidence but he Coall not help toiling the dcfendaut
that it win most cruel to do so, ins fact it was the greatest
cruelty that a man could be guilty of.
Mr. Chance: I am willing for it to go on, and will take
all its ro.eqriences. I would state that I have not bat
a week's peeve: for the last thirty years, mid would prefer
the ease to go on.
His Honour suggested that defendant should make
Isle wife an allowance till they could go into the Divorce
Court to settle it.
Defendant refused to do so, and went on to state that
Isis income was id:out till per year, after paying all de-
ductions. It hal been mere, but he had been unfortu-
nate in buying mum property. Defendant went on to
state that line reason of his quarrel was through his wife's
physical incompetency.
His Honour said that after thirty-six years' cohabita-
tion it was more cruel thou anything that bad been sug-
gested as to cruelty, and was sufficient to establish the
liability for the imantenance claimed. If there was a
jury he should Lull them that though not the greatest
physical cruelty, it win the greatest moral cruelty that a
man eoul•I deal out to a wife. Ile thought the plaintiff
was entitled to the maietiumnee of defendant's wife fur
the fire weeks claimed.
Mr. Perry said that on the last C. art day an arrange'
merit was come to between his friend and himself, and it
ouly came to the ground on deiced:min insisting on the
impossible condition Shift he should be enabled to marry
agaia. •
The Judge said that Mr. Chance would have to get an
Act of Parliameut to mashie him to do that, and gave it
verdict of Li for the plaintiff, being at the rate of
per week.
Mr. Chance: 15.1 per week. Why she has spent
on I v.•r end made it last for rise, the servant, end herself
foi 'a day Loan) a hundred time.

//dryer v. Gio,s.—ANOTIER ACTION FOR THE MAIN-
TENANcI: OF WIFIL-111 liii, Clie Mr. C. Collis ap-
peared for plaintiff, Homy Harper, fire-brick inanefae-
turer, and Mr. 31,Aterain (instructed by Ur. Owen, of
Wale)), for the defendant Mr. Alfred Gower, of We firm
of Ciawer and Co., Contractors, Brierley Ilia.
Mr. Collis said this was an action to reesiver £lO for
twenty weeks' niaiutenacce of defend:L:4's wife, far
board and b.dgintf, froui Auga it adrd to January lith, in
the preseat year.
Rio ilenoor said he hoped they were not going to have
another ea, like the last. .

Mr. klotteram : So ter as I an coneern'el yna will not.,
I think it a very bad case. They are b I ill yeting, and
in lay opinion proceselings like the present %yid only
serve to widen the breaeli.

His Honour said the bates way would be to have the
miter bronght to a settlement by the arbitration of a
contemn friend.

—......-- .....
Mr. Collis repred that he did not know what the de.
fence was; whether his friend disputed the legalliability
to pay anything.
Me. Motteram said they had all along been ready to
give Mrs. Gower a niaintwiance, and a letter had been
written to hr by her husband cautioning her against
contractaig delta, and stating that he was wiling to pro.
vide her with all in:co...lies At her father's house.
Mr. C cilia said that 1005 o.it true.
Mr. Mottersan : I am afraid that Mr. Collis wants to
have IfUIIIC more dirt/ linen washed in public.
Mr. Collis said Dint the defendant hail olnredi to take
her Sack. lie should show that the defeadant resorld
ti cruelty, 1111.1 adopted such in.asures towards his wife
that it was impossible for tier to live with him.
Mottoram said that a proposition had actually been
male thet the defendant's income should be ascertained
by an examination of his books and everything that was
necessary, and whim his income had been ascertained
that it should he bad down before Dr. Travis Twist, who
should fin the alimony; and he was willing that the
ujimonv should date from the time of the separation, and
to pay the whole costs of that action.
Mr. Collis asked that the defendant should retract all
the asserlions ho had wade against Lis wife. Mrs (lower
felt herself labouring under a disadvantage because he
hind made assertions against her which had caused some
of her personal friends to eat her. These seams:aloes
were most unjust, and Mrs. Dower was prepared to un-
dergo the most searching cross.eamination, because Lc
knew her character was without stain.

Motteram said he had oil red to do so, provided
the wife, on her pdrt, retracted the assertions she had
made respecting her husbled. agsinst whom Caine of the
vilest and foulest charges had been made, fie had not
the least doubt Lut that there wele faults en both
sides. . _

Hi s Honour said that after hearing what he had, he
thought it o.ch better that the ease should be heard
out of Court.

Mr. Collis asked his Honour if he would go into the
private room, and hear the %He's statement?
Mr. Motterani said he had no objection to Mr. Collis
going into the private racial with his client, and ha (Mr.
filetteram) would go on behalf iif the defendant.
His Honour said ho was williug to take it, and after a
prolonged stay of nearly two hours hi, Honour returned
into Court, and said that both parties had agreed to re-
tract what they had said of each other's eharactm, ant
that a sum had been agreed upon for the defendant to
pay his wife per week ; and should the 111CODIC of the
defendant increase, the income of the wife was to be
increased also.

Smith v. the Great Western Rai 'may Company.—This
was an action to recover the sam of £lO, fyinig the value
of a Itiose belonging to the plaintiff, Willett was killed on
toe 7-11 of July last, through, the defendaat's alleged
nagligence.

Ir7lotteram (of the Oxford Circuit), instructed by
Messrs. Freer east Perry. were fur the plaintil7; and Mr.
Yeang, (of the Oxford Circuit), instractel by the Con-
pry's solicitor, for the defendant.
ia a farmer, residing at the Tree Urns Farm,
redinere, and the case hal been tried on a former occa-
sion, WIWI.' the jury awarded the sum of £lO for plain.
thf. Defeadauts applied for a new trial, anti the ease Ras
heard on Tuesday last.
Natb said Smith, farmer, said: I live at the Tree
Urns Farm, Pedmore, and the railway runs through my
field, in which there is a cutting some thirty feet deep.
There is a fence behind the field at the railway. The
fence there is very rotten. Before the 7th of July Cis.
attention of defendants was called to the state uf the
fence. I sent a man named Griffiths, who is my wag.
goner: I waa in the habit of keeping my cattle in the
field in question. On the 7th of July I had five horses
In the field ; a grey one amongst them. The horse had
hubbies on his eyes. It was killed on the 7th of July
from falling on to the railway.
William Smith, son of the plaintiff, said that about
two o'cloek on a Sunday evening his father called to him,
when he 11., a horse on the hill previous to his falling.
Ile saw the horse fall, and went up and found the horse's
back broken. 'The p 5.' end rails i.e.,. rotten where the
accident occurred. Tilt cuuiptuy i:4l,l.ol.l:iirell the rails
since the accident, and have put down about eight now

--
rails. I have complained ebout the fencing. und have Arum:lmmo COVICTT CoVRT ir tivirtl.—cheies R. 4...,
rained to let the cattle go in becanse the fence Was SO Sen.. waS chat ged with ualawfiallv end violently issarsolts
it aopear
b id. lug .ToN all. inn Rivard's.
tsn eller of the County Court. o i
Edward Hill. waggoner to Mr. Smith• stairlf he knew tlie 'th Fro mhe <widener/a ed that the
the horse. arbich was a quiet one. Tbe horse got into eomelainant, with bar other oMeer.s, went to enpreharal
4.1. and witness pit the Irobblea on hint. a prisoncr at bungler. on the above dale. They were
the barley ft
The horse was ahoot nice ye ire old. The state of the in the execution of their duly when the defendant :ma
fence won bed, nal WitneSi Iral sent down word corn. several others rrecealetl t a acts a vielenoe. rind defend-
plaining of it. Witness wearied the horse for half an ant struck complainant a violent blew on the head with
hour tiller tile hubbies were on him. He was qmiet. a hammer, inflicting a !rover., swum!, whieh bled cope
i
Sidney Clunk. ironmonger at Mr. Healy 's, said that he ounly. Other witnesses were called whose evidence wont
toansmatinkftare.ssi,,,ift,,h,rs
iftertre ffr.nhimir•LlStihe,,hini”rese. for five or to corroborate the complainanta, and the Beneh corn..
w
milted the defendant to take his trial at the float Woe.
Edward Smith, brother to the plaintiff, sail lie knew caster Sesairme.—Cuarles nudge, James Budge, Sophia
the fence where the hoarse was killed. It WAS very Florence, Mary Florence, Flint:to:till Adams, and Sarah
rotten. Holloway were also charged with assaulting the wee
complainant. The two men were
Frank Hill (labourer), Henry Pagett (farmer), James fined So unit costs each.
Millinchin (farmer), and Turban Green Oozier), spoke or two months, and each of the women were fined lanai
ta
to the rottenness of the fence. roots, or one mout's iMprison m ment —James Hedge was
James Griillthe, labourer, proved going to the defend- lima charged with assaulting Policreconstabie Smith at
ante, and asking them to repair the rails. the Same time and place, and was fit yd gs lid and coats;
Benjamin Wooldridge, surveyor, slia that he exam in in default 14 days. Mr. Akroyd attended to watch tineed
ccident occurred, which was shewu above cases on behalf of the complainants.
the place where the a
to hire by young Mr,. Smith. The fence wis not sufficient COWARDLT Ass Pearson, William Moore,
to resist a horse. The tense nal low and weak, and not Flij.ili Mobberley, and William Priest, of the Lye, were
so good an the rails that are bring put down now. The charged by Policromnatable Knowles with assaulting hint
rail.* being pot down now are Tench atrunger and higher. in the execration of his duty, at Hunnington, on the lilt.
This being the ease for the plaintiff, inst. Prisoners wore making a great disturbance in the
Mr. Young addressed the jury for the defence, and neighbourhood, mid Knowles requested them to go home.
called They iremediately knocked him down and kicked hint
Lye, mast brutally, an,/ not contest with that set a large bull
John
.C.M.spman, nailer, residing at Weide Bank.
-- —rhere the plaintiff's horse dog on the constable, which bit him very badly. Knowles
ea
' ' ' o assistance, 11,

who said he knew the Place wlo ae
Was killed, and was in the neighbourhood when it was
which was about four or rive. He saw four brown
horses and a grey one. The grey one was running back-
wards and forwards, and then ran up against the fence
and threw itself into the ditch. The horse was what he
called blind. The horses bit at each other. 'the horse
in trying to get up fell into the cutting. Young Mr.
Smith was there, and pulled the hobbles off the bone's
' eyes, and threw them on the embankment.
Joseph Chapnoin, nailer, said lie was with his brother
on the 7th of July, and his evidence went to corroborate
the last alines,.
A female named Watkins, and a man:named William
flaneer also gave evidence, and the latter underwent a
severe erossievamination, alter which the Judge told the
Jury to take the evidence cif the Chapmans fur what it
was worth.
Several other witnesses were also examined for the
deence.
Mr. Motteram replied on the whole, after which
His Honour utunnied up, and the jury gave a verdict
for the plaintiff for ,t4O.
The cases occupied from tan o'clock in the morning
until half past niue o'clock at night.

managed to get away, and, procuring . the
scoundrels were qui.hly apprehended. The Magistrates,
after remarking that it was one of the most brutal as-
saults they ever had brought before them, lined Mobber-
ley and Moore £lO eaeli, or two months, aud Priest and
Pearson .£5 each and the coats, or in default one month e
imprisonment, with hard lalirur. Much sympathy was
expressed for Knowles, who is a very quiet and well
conducted officer.
DRUM: AND DISORDHPLY.—Joseph Dingley and Tho-
mas Dingley were each tined 2s fld and costs for being
drunk and disorderly, on the Bth inst. Police-sergeant
Smith proved the case.
(iIIAISOE OF STEALING Deco--Joseph Boerne chugs it
Jaseph Bratile and John Shipley with stealing three bags
from I.i, premises. The ease was not made out to the
eatisfactiou at the Bench, and both prisoners were dis-
charged.
Dagactwa • FENCE.—William Ffillington was fined fid
and toga and Is damage, for wilfully damaging a fence.
the propetty of John Yeomans, on tire 28th ult.
NEGLECT Of' Wona.—Joaeph Grove charged Jelin
Haycock with negled of work, but the case was adjourned
for a month to allow the defendant time to arrange with
the complainant, and to pay the e.t.a.—Mary filmdom,.
was charged with neglecting to pay ZI lga lid arrears due
to Woodbury !telemeter) School. Defendant promised
to pay the debt Is weekly, attii the cue was adjoanuesi
till a future day.
'Pao:seta—lke license of the Crottil, Inn. Moor.
street, was transferred from David Hodgetli to Julia
Yates.