The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-08-21 00:00:00

SATURDAY, AUG. 21, 1875

the 7th inst., the property of Christopher Phillips. Com-
plainant said be lived at Audnam. On the above date he
saw the 4 defendants stealing the pears from the tree in
his garden. Defendants were fined is. and costs each.
DisortnEßLY CONDUCT.-John Harrop was charged with
breaking glass valued 28. 6d. the property of Mary Ann
Saunders, at the White Horse Inn, on the 7th just
Complainant said defendant came into the house and
used very bad language. She refused to fill him any
drink and he broke the glasses and spilt the liquor on
her. Defendant pleaded guilty and was fined 10s. and
costs; in default one month.

STONE THROWING.—WiIIiam Hudson and William Har-
rington were charged with stone throwing in Mill-street,
Brierley Hill, on the 9th inst. Police-constable Wood
proved the case, and Hudson, who bore a bad character
was fined ss. and costs; ard Harrington is. and costs.—
Job Cartwright was charged with a similar offence on the
11th inst. Police-constable Godly proved the case, and
defendant was fined is. and costs.

Dauz,KENNES, --John Pearce and Abraham Pearce were
charged with being drunk and disorderly at Wall Heath
on 10th inst. Police-constable Baynton proved the case
and defendant were fined 20s. and costs each.

ASSAULT BY A Wonart.—Agnes Norwood was charged
with assaulting Samuel Metcalf on the 9th inst. Com-
plainant said on the above date defendant came to his
house and began abusing his daughter. She struck at
his daughter and because she could not strike her,
she struck witness twice in the face with her fist and
knocked some broth in his eyes, and struck him across
the back with a mop. Defendant said complainant as-
saulted her and called a witness who stated that they
both fought together. Defendant was fined is. and coats;
in default 14 days.
ASSAULT CASE.—John Turner was charged with assault-
ing Stephen Stout, and was fined 6d, and costs.

mats&
plaintiff stated that he recated from but
Orddr for the hoods which had been supplieu.„iot
denied that anything was said to him &bow
lady not having the linginess in Blackwell Stree!„,
her own hands. In cross-examine by o'"
eril
Corbet, he denied that he was refefred to sev.,.or
persons at Leicester concerning the respectabl
and position of Mrs. W. Moore mother of
Maas, or that he was informed that the busilles6,i
longed to the former lady. Mr. Corbet put a:h
ter, which the plaintiffs admitted was sent etibleii
them within six days before the goods wer° m•
vered, addressed to a gentlemen at ter, IDA
Me°
enquiries concerning the position of
now Mrs. Harrison.—For the defence. _
was examined by Mr. Corbet„who
that the business belonged to her who,
and
she told the traveller so when be solicited tile
—The case occupied the Court nearly tw
his Honour found a verdict for the defe
ing that the documentary evidence
testimony given by Mrs. Matte.

ition

-Leicest

Mre.

Mrs.

distinctly

Ither

Indaut,

coiliirEned

CRICKET.
BTOIIRBRIDGE V. KIDDERMINSTER.—The return
between the above-named clubs was played on
.the
at Amblecote, on Monday last. Our readers will'
that Stourbridge won the match when played 11
minster. the latter making 57 runs and Stourbridge
However, the losers nothing dauntedrpronsised.
the tables when the return was played, intimatilea
l
would have a " hot " team, and accordingly a "hot t,
came over on Monday last. The Stourbridge gentle: to
however, were fully aware of what they b,
contend against, and got a formidable team to meet '
determined to win the second match, if possible:
will be seen by the scores below, they looked
like winning if there had been time to have ,
match out. There is no doubt that the Stour&
is looking up. Last veer there were only 45
and this year through the exertions of a few
they have been increased to eighty. The club
the last four matches played, and had three
their favour. On Monday last, Messrs. J.
Parkes were the first to' handle the willow,
play was the order of the day, the bowling be
wicket. Twenty-five runs were telegraphed, w!
was thrown nut. A. Hayes then joined T'
runs were added to the score, when Parkes
Price Was the next man, and played remark
several "maiden " overs being bowled. The t,
continued to make runs, until A. Hayes was
caught by Hughes after contributing 19 runs I
A Jackson was the next man at the wicket, b
was short, he being stumped for a "duck.' '
then adjourned to dinner, Price having made
some very steady play. The usual time hay
E. Oakes was the next man to join Price, the
standing at 61, and the two exhibited a spl,
of the wicket, both hitting freely all over the
howling was repeatedly changed; and runs v
made, notwithstanding that the fielding of
minstor was remarkably good, and it was n,
runs had been put together, that they were
having been run out for 51 runs made in
he was heartily cheered as he walked to the ,
Green was the next man in, and he opened t
hit for 3. Runs were again made fast, the be,
often changed, and 206 runs were made when
bowled for 20 runs, which were obtained by
free hitting. H. Hingley was the next to ji
and after making a good drive for 2 he was
Hughes. J. Hughes was the next man, and Lel
all over the field. Oakes played well, and the
the scores to 259, when Hughes was cat 4
" dickey," having added '22 to the score. Mr.
was the next man in, and led off with a
shortly site rwards bowled by Darkes, the
icing 267. Ibis, we believe, is the largest score
been made on the ground for many years. Al the
of the innings, a sudden rush was made to carry
off the ground to the tent, he having scored 106
but he appeared to guess what was going on,
rush to the pavilion. The following is the score

rastdi

grOa
,IOOOll°C.
we der
141'
igrg

WO.
tald S 6

very

played
‘nidr

have
dray

klaye.

131
fhen r

Patrkee.

rkably,

bow)

, the ,
Lt hio

The

Iving

Exote

plendid

field.

were

e
tlnUi

siyie.
wiliora.,
Le bail
piling
Greco

a e

sow.

join

bowled
gall 115
Iwo roo

-
le but*-
. !,I scot.

sing',

tol4

0611'4,
101 04"
taigl"

STOTHIBRIDGB.
J. Hayes, thrown out by Blunt 11
J. W. Parkes, run out ..
A. Hayes, c and b Hughes .. 19
A. Jackson, at Darken 0
T. 11. Price, run out .. 51
E. Oakes, not out
—lO6
W. Green, b Hughes .. .. 29
11. Hingley, b Darkes 2
J. Blashford, c Millward, b Hughes 1
J. Hughes, c Smith, b Hughes .. 22
H. A. Moore, b Darkes 1
Extras .. 13
267

olar ENVILLE V. LAW STUDENTS.—This match was
on the ground at Enville, on Tuesday last, and re'ro
in an easy victory for Enville. The Law Htudento- "ow
the first to bat, but the bowling of Williams and ?lamb
being very good, they were unable to make a long
and the whole were disposed of for 54 runs, E.
making 15, Albutt 15, and Quilter 13. J. W. Parke %by
B. Williams were the first in to represent Ennils,ut
moo
some very fine play they rubbed off the spores
the loss of a single wicket, as they scored 35 each'j y.
S. Davis made a good 17, and G. Matthews 14 o'l
Miles 12; the two latter being "not out" wheitelovr
stumps were drawn. It will be seen by the scores
that ;three players did not bat. The other mewbe,r_."
the club scored 127 runs for the loss of six wickets'
LAW STUDENTS.
C. Robinson, o Mathews, b Williams 2
R. S. Potts, c Miles, b Williamsj .. 4
G. Quilter, b Williams 15
W. Hayes, b 0
E. Ansell, not out ..
.„
Albutt, b William, .. 15 :
Pemberton, b Wili ..,,, 0 "
Tyler, b Parkes ........a
Cross, c Parkes, b Williams 0
H. E. Bennett, b Williams .. 0
J. Bolton, b Williams .. 0
Extras .. 5
64 '
ENVILLE.
J. W. Parkes, e Pemberton, b Pats 85 -
B. Williams, retired .. 85 "
W. S. Davis. c Potts, b Robinson .. 17
A. E. Millward, c and b Ansel' .. 4 '
A. Brown, e Quilter, b Aubell 4
G. B. Hingley, b Ansell 2
W. Miles, not out 12
G. Matthews, not out ......
14
H. A. Moore)
A. Miles I Did not bat.
J. Kemp

Extras .. _ .. 4

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pIANOFORTE TUNE°

2-10, Castle-street, and 168. High-street,

HAS GREAT PLEASURE IN PUBLISHING THE neut.°,
TESTIMONIALS.
From Mr. C. Potter, Professor of Music, from 11:,°.
Institution for the Blind, St. John's Wood, London •
"I can confidently recommend Mr. Green as a Pirl,
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tains an exact scale. (Signed) C. POTTER."
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Church, Huddersfield :—" I have much pleasure in
tifying to the abilities of Mr. Green as a PianoNL
runer. He lays the bearings with exactness and peuv"‘
Lion. (Signed) JAMES F. PATTERSON." 0
From Mrs. Sanderson, Solo Pianists, of the Lova°,
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2 s•
Terms for Yearly Tuning, ncluding minor re-
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Cottages, per annum *•• • • • * 1 • a.
Grandes do • •

Single Tunings (in Town).
s. d. s. d. g d 8.
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Seini-Grands 5 04 6 0. Concert Iron
Trictiord o- , Grands

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.•• A large stock of Classical and Modern
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Half-price.
Please observe the Address-260, Castle Street, wad

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