The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-02-07 00:00:00

and costs only.
STEALING PlGEoNs.—Walter Perry and Daniel MARRIAGE OF THE HON. AND REV. W. H
Holt, two boys living in Dudley Street, were charged LYTTELTON & MISS CONSTANCE ELLEN
with stealing five pigeons and a time rabbit, the YORKE.
property of Samuel Beckley, of Round Oak.—The
offence was proved, and bolt was 'fined 10s., or, in The marriage of the Hon. and Rev.' W. H.
default, one month's imprisonment; and Perry was Lyttelton, Rector of Hagley, Hon, Canon of Wor-
fined 2s. 6d., or seven days and twelve strokes with cester, and Miss Constance Ellen Yorke, daughter
a birch rod. of the late Hon. and Very Rev. Grantham M.
DRUNKENNESS —At the Police Court, on Thurs- Yorke, Dean of Worces er, formerly Rector of St.
day, before ma Haden Corser (Deputy Stipendiary), Philips's, Birmingham, was solenanised on Thus-
Joseph Pagett, miner, of Woodside, was charged day at St. Thomas's Church, Portman Square,
with being drunk and disorderly in the highway, London. The Bishop of Worcester, assisted by the
on the 17th ult. Police-constable Garra said he Rev. E. Talbot, Warden of Keble College,: Oxford,
saw the defendant who was drunk and using bad Performed the ceremony. The bride was married .
language in Queen Street, Pensnett. Defendant from the house of Lenora Lady Montgomery.
. was fined 5s and costs; in default 7 days hard at 5, Manchester Square. The bridal party arrived
labour.—Elijah Gould, ironworker, Common Side, at the church at a quarter-past eleven o'clock.
was charged withlfeing drunk and disorderly ia , The bride, who was led to the altar by her uncle,
the high-way on the 18th ult. Police-constable ! Admiral Sir Alexander Montgomery, Bart., who
Ga=ra proved the case and said the defendant was ' afterwards gave her away, was attended by four
drunk and making a disturbance at Common Side, 1 bridesmaids—Miss R. Montgomery, Miss Seymour,
Pensnett. Defendant was fined 5s and costs ;in I the Hon. Sarah Lyttelton, and Miss Eva Pepys.
default 7 days hard labour.—John Garner, cab I The bride wore a dress of cream broche satin, with
driver, was charged withbeingdrunkanddisorderly 1 a wreath of orange blossom and myrtle and a
on the 15th ult. Police-constable Buckley proved Brussels lace veil. The bridesmaids wore dresses
the ease and said that defendant was drunk and of crearn-coloured velvet and cashmere, with hats
using had language in High Street, Brierley Hill. of felt ta match. After the ceremony Lady Mont-
Defendant was fined 5s and costs ;in default 7 days gomery entertained a large party at breakfast.
hard labour.—James Butler was charged with Among the friend at the Aurreh, most of whom
being drunk and disorderly, on the 17th nat. Police- were subsequently present at the breakfast, were
constable Garra said the defendant was drunk and Miss Marion Yorke (sister of the bride), Mr. Joseph
using bad language at Common Side, Pensnett. Yorke, Lady Elizabeth. Biddulph, the Hon. Alex-
-6lander Yorke, Lady Whichcote, Lady Montgomery,
Defendant pleaded guily and Was fined 2s • i and
costs; in default 7 days' hard labour. Captain Hugh Montgomery, Miss Law, Lord and
BREACH OF THE PEACE.—Samuel Tolley and Lady Lyttelton, Sybella Lady Lyttelton, Lady
Alfred Jaelson were charged with committing a Sarah Spencer, Lord and Lady Frederick Cavendish
breach of the peace by fighting on the 17th ult. the lion. Caroline Lyttelton (6.1, rof the bride-
Alfred Jackson was discharged, but the other de-
groom), Miss Pole Carew, the lieu. Mrs. John
fenda.nt was bound over ta keep the peace for three Talbot, the Hon. Mrs. Edward Talbot, Lady
months. Burghley, the Rev. Herbert and Mrs. Pepys, the
CHARGE UNDER THE FACTORY AND WORKSHOP Hon. J. Fiennes, Mts. and Miss Chambre, &e.
!Acta—Enoch SidfitiwaY, chain maker, Quarry B 1.-ik, Early in the afternoon the Hon. and Rev. Mr.
was charged under the Factory and Workshop Act Lyttelton and his bride left for Folkestone. The
with employing a boy under the age of ten years. bride's travelling dress was a prune broche and
Mr. James Jones. inspector, said that on the 17th cashmere, trimmed with fur. .
The wedding presents were as foPow ;—From the
tilt, he vi,itod. the defendant's chop and saw a boy
named Thomas Frederick •`:'llowaYi (who is a boy !Hon. Mrs. Grantham Yorke, ruby and diamond rine.,
under the age of ten) standing on a chAir, blowing ebony ana gold table, pair of old paste buckles, aid
the bellows. Defendant was fined 5s and costs ; pair of antique brass candlesticks ; from Mr. and
in default 7 days hard labour. Mrs. Joseph A Yorke, reading lamp and photograph
DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. John Bent was frame ; Miss Marion Yorke, workbox (fitted) and
charged with being drunk and disorderly, on the Ist- red fan ; Lord Hardwick.) a travellingbag ; Han.
inst. Police-constable Lafford said the defendant John Yorke, a duplex lamp; Lady Agenta Aiaatigu
was drunk and fighting in High Street, Brockmoor. a Worcester china tea service; Hon. Alexander
Defendant was fined 5s and costs; in default 7 days Yorke, red plush etagere; Sir Alexander Mentgam-
hard labour —James Cartwright was charged will cry, Barr., two aras-cliairs and antique brass ink-
being drunk in the higlaway, on the 25th ult. stand and pen tray ; Lady Montgomery, oak tea
Police-constable Lafford said the defendant was tray; Lenora Lady Montgomery, a pink china toilet
lying down in the road at Brockmoor very drunk. set and i,ory glove-stretcliers ia case , Miss Lilian
Defendant was fined 2s 6cl and costs ; in default Yorke, painted d'oyleys ; Miss Montgomery, eb !my
7 days hard labour.—John Daniels, of ICingswin- caacla Persian copper bottles ; Major and Mrs. de
ford was charged with being drunk in the highway Cetis, white Dresden china looking glass ; Captain
on the 3rd inst. Police-constable Lafford said the- Hugh Montgomery, Indian silver necklace; Mr. and
defendant was lying down in the road in High Mrs. Finch, velvet and fur cloak ; Lady Weicheate,
Street, Brockmoor very drunk. When searched old silver tea pot and cream jug; Lady Burehley,
he found a bottle of spirits in his pocket. Defend- Holbein locket; Sybella. Lady Lytteletoo, gold braee-
ofaonnrydt
sac;matrileiet.ihalissetb;obprHoooot;\hv.
o;arLrcid:srtcleirartsnin.dd
JLjubahidisiyi
p,Li,
alysbitobetl,-t,,
ant said it was the first offence and hoped the let with lapis and pearl; Hon. Caroline Lyttelton.,
Stipendiary would deal leniently with him. Defend-
ant was ordered to pay costs.
• THEFT FROH A CHURCHYARD.-Innie Wald.ron, pearlton,p ia piano
op
Tenetiau mirror; Miss Pole Carew, re I scent bce tie
(13), was charged with steailng a flower cros 3 from '
with gold top; Hon. Edward Lyttelton, whito Dresden
the churchyard, at Brierley Hill Church. Mary centre; Lady Spencer, old Tournay china tea service;
Smith said that on the lstinst, the prisoner brought
Colonel Clive, moderator lamp ; Miss clive, white
to her a flower cross which she said she had made
herself. Superintendent 'Woollastos
The aidßethetabtr of the bracelet and brooch ; Rev. Canon Seymour, gold
e Dresden china figures ; Mrs. Pepys, filagree silver
n
prisoner bore a very bad character.and turquoise thimble; Miss Seymour, ivory Lrusn ;
the church said he did not wish to press the case,
'
Miss F. Seymour and 'Alias Butt, ivory lookiarg glass;
but to make it public so as to stop the practice, as a Captain E.H.E. H. Seynnur, R. N., ebony and silver fan
good many things had been taken from the graves. Lady Lewis, letter weight ; Miss Lewis, garnet and
Prisoner, who had been locked up-for a faw hours gold necklet ; Miss Elinor Lewis, sandalwood carved
was discharged with a caution. - box ; Mrs. Ryle Wood, photograph screen; Hon.
LOCAL BoAana —Mr. I. Rollinson presided at a :NE's. Roper Curzon, silver tea kettle ; the Misses
meeting of this Board on Monday.—A letter was Curries, double scent bottle ; Mrs. Macnaughton,
read from the Great Western Railway Conpanv in- ebony and looking glass cupboard; Lady Charles
timating that they could not accede to the Board's Berde Percy, gold and pearl .bracelet and cross ;
request to allow two additional trains to stop 'at Rev. It. Cartley, tea • caddy; Mrs. Edwards, work
Brierley Hill, but promised that if an :opportunity basket; Mr. Sprustan, powder box; Hon. MI s. W.
presented itself in making their acne-table arran - Law, large red: fan ; Rev. U. D. Boyle, prayer box;
ments the matter should be considered. T.he cavgeer-
;l°Miss Percy, Indilin bracelet,! et)Ys'
Mrs. Clive, silver ox ; Miss Dell and Miss Walters,
log of the down platform could not at present ben and mats; Rev. II and Mrs. P
extended further, but the flooring on that side would
be improve d . T h e Medical Officer of Hiapgeeaaldnt
contractil
ir.
f reported ere
fpt
noosrorott,mrehadee7
21 deaths during the month, the death-rate being
time2r
repair
ipirne
or
considering
l t, Ohoe O
h. —ig Th
\hv —The
aa
highways
oea
fer
specification
tlfi.
hewea ettroi eol
\b_
nebsn
ht g toilet
letter pwi,nergubst
of the night-soil.
OLD

WORDSLEY.

SUNDAY Scnoof;.—The annual tea party of the
above school was held on Monday evening, January
26th, at which a large number of parishoners and
friends were present. Trays were given as usual by
the leading ladies and gentlemen of the neigh bour-
hood. The entertainment was a great success, the
musical portion being far above the average 6ener-
ally met with at such gatherings. Among those
who. gave their assistance were Mrs. Gregory,
Misses Holberton, Rooker Steele, E. and A. Wood,
and Messrs. Broughton, Gregory, Murray, Papa,
Reynolds, and Whitworth. The second part of the
programme consisted of dramatic reading, capitally
rendered by Messrs. -Aston, Holmes,
I,v nnams and isses Datiow and Davies. The
Kingswinf m
ord Rifle Corps Bind also attended and
gave several selections in their usual spirited style.
At the close of the entertainment the Rector, who
presided, proposed a cordial vote of thanks to.,those
who so generously and efficiently contributed ti the
success of the evening The proceeds will be dovotcd
to the Sunday Schoos.
DAY SCHOOLS.—Iier Majesty's Inspector's Reports
on the above Sencols have just been received, of
which the following are copies. Boys,—The boy's
school is well disciplined, and is both carefully and
' skilfully taught. Very good. work is done in all
subjects of instruction. Girls. —Tile girls' school is
very carefully taught, much attention being be-
stowed on every subj .c.. The tone is especially
good. Sewing is decithdly above the average in
merit. MisS.DaVies deserves credit for her industry
and zeal. Honour certificates, th,e owners of which
have their school fees paid by government during the
year, were gained by Henry Blackshaw, John Jatues
bherff, Thomas Lowe, and George
Sedgiey, and by Florence Pitt and Mary Downing
These certificates are given to those children who, at

HILL.

ASSAULT.—At the Police Courl-, on Wednesday,
before Messrs. R. L. Freer and W. Bassano, Henry
Billingham' chainmaker' of Cradley Heath, was
charged with assaulting Moses Dunn, fruiterer, of
Cradley Heath, on the 31st ult. Defendant was
fined 5s and costs; in default 14 days.
THREATS.—Joseph Billiughatn, chain Inanufac-
_ _ .

turer, of Cralley Heath, was charged with using
threats towards Moses Dunn, frulerer, of Cradley-
aleath. on the 3ist inssumtnoisws aig-
missed. _

COAL STEALING.— Elizabeth Price, of Cradley
Heath, was charged with stealing a quantity of
coal the property of John Hastellow on the 19th
ult. Mary Hastellow, wife of prosecutor, said that
on the night in question about 6.30 she saw the
prisoner take a quantity of coal from the wharf of
the Earl of Dudley's pits at Cradley Heath The
c ,a 1 wes valued at twopence. Prisoner was fined
20s including costs; in default one month.
DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.— Thomas Oliver,
miner, of Waterfall Lane, was charged with being
drunk and disorderly in the highway on the 31st
ult. Police-constable Wickstead proved the case,
and said that he was on duty in Garratt's Lane,
Old Hill, where he saw the defendant, who was
very drunk and fighting He was alio using bad
language. Defendant who pleaded guiliy was fined
2s 6cl and costs; in default 7 days.
DRUNK AND REFUSING TO QUlT.—James Harris
chainmaker, of Uradley Heath, was charged with
being drunk and refusing to quit the Red Lion Inn,
Cradley Heath, on the 2nd inst. Defendant was
further charged with damagino• a window, the
prop, rty of the landlord, on the same date. The
datuae;e was estimated at 4s. James Partridge,
I'the landlord, said that on the night in question the
defendant came into his house and began using bad
language towards the servant. He asked defend-
ant to go out of the house but he refused, and
witness put hiin out. Shortly afterwards defend-
ant returned again and he ordered him out a
second time. Defendant went out, end when he
got in the road he picked up a stone and Care* it
through the window. Samue Parttidgc,.ion of
complainant, corroborated his evidence. De-
fendant said he was drunk at the time or he would
not have done it. lie was very sorry and hoped
the Bench would deal leniently with him. Defend-
ant was fined 5s and costs, and 4s for the damage
done to the window; in default one month
NEGLECT OF WORK.—Willialll Woold.t idge, chain-
maker, of Cradley Heath, was summoned for the
amount of ...t1 is gd for damage caused by his
neglecting to work. Gideon Billingitain, chain
manufacturer, of Cradley Heath, said that on the
6th of December last, he paid over to defendant
the stun of 17s on his work, as a draw. Defendant
worked a little after and paid him is 10, which
brought the amount to 158 2d. Defendant had noi•
paid him any money since that date. Defendant
bad also n,glected his work and he Claimed the
sum of 12s for loss sustained by his neglect.
Defendant said that complainant had not found any
N% ork to do, or he should have paid him. Defendant
was ordered to pay 15s 2d, and 5s expenses.
DRUNK.—William Grove; of Old Hill, was
charge I with being drunk in the highway, on the
31st ult. Police-inspector Walters proved seeing
the defendant in the Halesowen Road, o.d. Hill,
very drunk. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was
fined 2s 6d arid costs; in default 7 div-a.
CHARGE UNDER THE FACTORY AND WORKSHOP
ACT.—Richard Sykes, • chain manufacturer, of
Cradley Heath, was summoned under the Fa, tory
and Workshop Act with having a boy in his employ
under ten 'ears of age. Mr. Homer clef, nded.
Mr.lames Jones, inspector, said that on the 2nd
ult., he visited the defendatt's chain shop, where
he saw a boy named Francis J. Sykes (who is uniler
10 years of age) at work. He was blowing for a
young man named Siddway, whom he was giiing to
call as a witness. Edward Siddway was sworn,
and said that the boy was not blowing when the
inspector went into the shop. nor had nit been
blowing. He was only standing by the bellows.
Witness only made small chain aud did not need a
blower, nor had never employed one. .The Bench
on hearing this said there was no case, and dis-
missed the summons.

10 years of age or under, pass the- 4th or higher
standard, and make not less than 350 attendances
in each of the 3 previous years.
GmalrrE Scuoor, —The, following is an abstract of
report received. " The inf4nts passed a very fair
examinatfon. The first standard is highly sad itactory
in everything. The second and third standard daunt
well, and work pretty accurately. Grammar succeeds
well. Sewing is remarkably good."

Holloway's Ointment and PiVs will he found the best
friend to persons afflicted with ulcerations, had legs.
sores, absces,e,,, fistulas, and other painful and compli-
cated complain; Printed and very plain directions for
the application of the Ointment are wrapped round each
pat Holloway's alterative Pills should be taken through-
(.nt the progress of the cure, to maintain the blood in a
styt •of I..ifect purity, and to prevent the health of the
w'ple holy being jeopardised by the local ailments; bad
legs, old age's great grit vances, are thus readily cured,
without confining the patient to bed, or withdrawing
from bins the nutritious diet and generous support so
imperatively demanded when weakening diseases attack
advanced years or constitutions evincing piemiqure
giecreptitude.
Is TIA WROLE,OMB ?—The Importers of Hornlman's
Tea, guarantee a wholesome and refreshing beverage,
strong in the cup, and with that delicious fiqvour so
grateiul to all tea drinkers ; qualities arising from
continued care, to select only the choice spring crop,
abounding in rich essential juices. List of Horniman's
,
Agents in this locality :—Ctarke, Chemist, 151, High
Street; Baker, Chemist, 124, High Street ; Hewitt,
Market place morria 136, High Street —Brierley
Rawlings, chemist ; Kidderminster, Hewitt, Bull Ring ;
Haiesowen, loon, chemist ; Lye, Jones, chemist;
Wordsley. Whoyell, chemist; Kingswinford, Pearson,
Brettell Lane, Collins, chemist; Birmingham, Banks,
Bull Ring; quarry Bank, Watts, chemist.
'op