The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-09 00:00:00

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...A the infliction of- terms 451}'
for such offences as ;stealing'

-
fruit and ffezposeutenping personal Actapeptil servt-
tude or i tops term oftimerleonmeA erLfe conviction
te dot ltelAsertottir "Offence merely sbecause ettetP
persons had been previonily,convicted. . * gave Mir
support to the ohJect of the bill, but pointed out do'
feats in the -clatises.The Lortt Chancellor was of
,opinion that the ,principle of the measure deserved
generalipprobation, but that tl* biit itself failed to
give effect to that principl44B4.9RizgisiSld joined
with the Lord Chief Justice and the Lord Chancellor
in supporting the principle -Of the bill; --while thinking
that its details required considerable amendment.
be bill was read a second time.
.13everal bills having been advancicLandlage,,thir
aps reSe at 22 minutes' to six o'clock)
04 1131,5 Ilitisttc.x4su- -
A_ 141* 1T1V15.F.,91 903.91940 s *Es :gamPbe!l
-.Banner-
gaie °tic& that on the second reading of the
',lest 'Ladd Bill be would Millf/e a resolution declaring
Ibrit pis TOSastie iireodd be satisfaetioir*ftiChldUes not
• wording in the reeeininetklatieri if thy,
.oqwpeN.qommission, for the revision of judie' rent
"` to meet the exigency
,created by. the 113C9D4 ail
ritgrlatiltarld' Values. 4-
1 " 4/4111[AND XNILV:11111111/41ffler
,Sir--,J4Fergittriron; in ans*er 16 'a question ram Mr.
-Bryce, stated that the Sultan had not yet ratifleili;tl4o
Bgyptian Convention, and that Sjr H. D. Wolff
.Isten''.4instritated-;,to leave-Velistabtinciple before the
iend of the-Week,r,Menday-wes the day flied for the -
rtalcatiofibitt it iyer4 -received after thaOday it
4`tou d be accepted'.
:
POUCH AND PUBLIC.--DOVERNMENT DEFFAjED.
etaiSoigoi repeated,mbia'reqiiest to the; 'lame
(44A*44 1:144 Aldo. the case eg
4 arged*,,Marlborcugh-stapit:
Oe'oMmlqat week with loitering in Regent-04e*
for an iropi*pmpurpose ; and Mr. H. h&vi-
aideoUd, M.
tihe adjournlenb of
• the ikir-settn4dea--hk Mr. Do ds) inc„.
'order to cal Attention
.to the case, insisting at the
pace and the Magistrate had failed in " theit duW
and that grosLlakastiee had been done.
Matthews expinained-tbat it was nc4AdsP.,
to instituterthe 'inquiry kggeited, whicimni
a quasi•judiciallegniry, but in which there wenid'l
be no power of rOministering an _oath nor of cross..
44 ..H
tczination.i,l±.ke,c4i*, pointed but,: had ,lbet.l2„a„
etsil.taid-a.,crinonale remedy against the ,-policemikii;-:
end .; t it cgisouldi.give her every assistancef:
riiTifoNcuti r: ;4' ierz-but to grant such an inquiry
would On • her." . • . .
• •
;Oga.inkylopight to
l tdOid ben&iriti- rtrtsdrbtuarviand
severelyieomnienteAt4Ohe *induct of Ur. Ifewtoe,:,.
who, lie contended,=abgaWany cue to be (tailed upon
to explain his conduct.
-1-ate Attorney-General replied that, theiroper course
41411 to ,atibrait ,the Illictia3 to theik' anti* ',Seeretary ;in-
.
writing, when, io doubt, if it primk facie °ma, Were
/hewn ..proceedings - would .fbe thst4ttited against the
„
'constable.
Mr.tlaine urged Mr. Matthews to inquire generally,.
into the notion of the Police, whom he charged with
levying black mail, and
rccr,Childera, who was of opinion that 4:ptima facie
case had been already established, urged.that,the eon.
=duct of the magistrate required investigation,' although
he thought it should be postponed until after the case
against the policeman had been decided.
, Sir R. Fowler referred to the general condition of the
streets of London_ at night, which he characterised as-
-'s 'disgrace to the country;- and Mr. H. Fowler having
insisted thattthe Home ,Secretlry should have
Instituted an inquiry without requiring pressure from
the House.

Smith repeated that if the statements
-roade were verified, the Government would undertake
that justice should bedone,- • - •
,Lord B. Churchill and Mr. Ifeneage spoke in support'
- of the motion, , and Mr. MOthews having repeated
that it was impossible for him to
_take any,,Steps in the
- matter unless the filets were prOperly,taid-hetore him,
gotleffiaid, that under these circumstances he must
~press his motion. A. division was, then tekeo, and the
motion. was carried by .153 t 0148..., The Pumbers were
;eceived with loud cheering, and, tliallonse adjourned
sig.,ten minutes past seven o'clock., '5 -

If : bi t' '), , TUE SCENE IN THE nous& .•
t! :Oct five minutes to seven (says the "..Daily News" of
Wednesday) the,Speaker !mt. the question: ." That the
House do now adjourn.' Such a motion, is, after
, ecesin.gt lia,purpose,.almoit -Invariably withdrawn or
~..fiegstluilred, or divided upon only as a hopeleis protest.,
, On this ()Cession lira Atherleptronna?declared that, the •
' aneriers. being =satisfactory, he utast proceed if*
division. Several Unionist Liberals, including ' Mr.:
Chamberlain, left the ',louse and did not vote.. It was
rep . that the divisionivcrald be a close one, and as:
bahrebers returned in 'force to their places crowded
the spacq at the bar the grealitat Wereet,*(ns shown iC
°tie &snit- Aktvio or three inlittfea*Watyin a shoutOf '
-)Yrititibifh—wieliesialie`layrtlio;b#,lliCitay being
Made through 'the-grill:44: rie'veriT eisifekinembers,
;beaded by Dr. Tanner, rushed tlxv,anaks. ' For, Moment
Ill'ilirarilf4),lrßPLO ~ , :P .' f,a: W? on the;
01.,
~ e erne 00.,r,4 1111 . v.' • ' - ,!18, lapsed;
' for "an instantoat° silence. - ext,i ti , artangement
showed the pointer side ''iletiorinne,''.:the Opposition
.bUrst.into bug-continued elfeetingic,:fire_the atinonnee=
ment of 153 for, and 148 &gains,
_ttntha:=Alon the
- were sengwftt zgue -,Spestaitronft Chair.
It
, excited Aimee, Madred„oommingled fr m both
nf the Oritice, and lintried poll mall :thr gh • '
,
for a IfigWil, unexpected i* . 1
- ''''-''' . ' F"4111(404.4.,•;* 44#14,..* , , 1 4.1.*, ,
EPITOME • '--ort.,---k„,,oaws.:
,
~,. BEITIIO.AND FOR IT '
.o',, It is stated thati*:Ameer of.Aigheistan fulschii.::
orisoned the Khan of the Jamshedis, and .tkeitens to
mieculabith. ~., juatianui, .t. „,-
...,.;,,, With regard, to the Afg ' Fiitaistfpn, it if-
onnounced from St—Petersburg that ionetenliant,tme2
been made by Russia as well as Rnglandi and that an
agreement is probable.
.<,,. The Indian Government has mmonneed. the 'sone of
s new 'Rupee Loan of 209 lakha, beeringtitev;ist at 4
' :per 'cent.
In celebration of the anniversary 0-41.8nerican In-
dependence, thnynited States Minister in London
held the customary reiiiiition, on , Monday, among the
company in attendance being Mr. Russell Lowell and
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine:
_, A terrific', explosion occurred on Monday rnorning, Oil
board a French wised in Cardiff Docks. Three sea-
men were injured, and the vessel was much damaged.
T)le ,yessel was being loaded with coal, which is
•..pfopposed 'to have become overheated. The names of
;Alkeinite.men, who are in a critical ponditioni. •
'James Ollier, :Anita Shepton, andffohn'Llewellyn.
A lad named Lusconnbe, aged 13 years, the son a a
farmer residing at Rake, near Kingsbridge, was
engaged on Saturday afternoon riding a horse attached
to a machine rake in a hayfield, when the horse gave
a sudden start, and young Lnscombe was thrown to
the ground. Be was caught in the rake, the " teeth "
passing through his arms and into his back, and
although Dr. Webb was soon in attendance the nnfOr.
tunate lad died the following day,

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_
)32 OFFENDE
Lord .1„.,,, '"? -'..YetrAis .econi
fen . :7111 4.11 .. ,W. 2,, whi
d ' :r., re_tot tO te. ,' '‘ a
„rbeitbe.. i • ..
he.ier, or .- :13(
lir. .r- . a 4 , , ' crony;
i
,vision. .. . . lit .rliBlonof
nberley.: w,f" e pupporting
messed donbit "A to fiadf
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