The Warwickshire Herald. — 1892-11-24 (Birmingham, West Midlands, England)

DBUNK9 AND DI3ORDWILIBS. —William Chapman, Perey-rusd, Greet, was surninored fur being drunk and disorderly iii the Strdfurd-road. Police-constable Wheeler said he was on duty in the Stratford. road, liparktill, on the day in question and saw the defendant lounging against some railings. He was very drunk and had to be taken home. Prisoner was fined 21. 6d., including coats. William Day, 19, Speedwell-read, flay Mills, was charged with the same offence in the Coventry-road, Yardley, o Graeber 27th. Police-oonstable Raven proved the ease, and defendant was fined 10s. and eosts or in default 14 day..—John Hairier, Small Heath, and Thomas Taylor, of Speedwell-road, Small Heath, were charged with being drunk and fiehting in the Coventry-road. Peliee-sergeant Salt mild that on the 31st of last month, about 10.30 p.m., defendants were in the Coventry-road very drunk and fighting. Ile parted them and ordered them off home. They had been fighting a considerable time and their hoes were covered with blood. Superintendent Yardley stated that the prisoner Harper belonged to the Smial Heath clogging gang. Prisoners were each fined Is. and costs, in default 14 days.—William Marshall, William Cooper, and George Clayton, all of Auxin, Green, were summoned for being drunk and disorderly in Warwick-road, Acocke Green, on November sth. —Police-constable Hindman pro% el serving the summons" and Police-constable Hunt proved the calms stating that Clayton was very drunk, and used very bad language. Marshall and Cooper were each fined ss. and costs, or fourteen days, and Clayton was fined Ms, and costs, or a month—Charles Sullivan, of Shakespeare-street, Sparkhill, was charged with the same offence on November Bth. Police-constable Stock said that Mrs. Sullivan sent for him, as defendant was very drunk and threatening to murder her. Policeconstable Munro also stated that defendant was very drunk, and was threatening to murder his wife, He had also smelled four chairs and was running after his wife and threatened to knock her brains out. Superintendent Yardley stated that defendant was charged at the last Petty Sessions with the same offence, and was then fined 2s. 61. and costs. Prisoner AYBP then ordered to pay a fine of 104. and coots. or in default fourteen days.—Ada Instan, Wolverhampton, a very respectably dresmd young person, and who seemed to feel her position very keenly, was summoned for being drunk in the Warwick-road, Sparkhill, on November 15th. Police-conetable Wheeler said that on the day in question he found defendant leaning against a wall in an entry, and to all appearance drunk. He got a cab and took her to Acocks Green Police Station. Defendant, in bar defence, said she had taken some cloves of olives and whiskey for the toothache. Defendant was fined 2s. 61., including cost, and Is. 64. for the cab. —William Nicholls, 57, Albion-road, Greet, was also charged with being drunk and disorderly in the Warwick-road, on November Bth, and with assaulting Police-constable Wheeler. Defendant did not appear, and Police-constable Wheeler said that defendant had told him that if they wanted him they would have to fetch him, as he would not come. Superintendent Yardley applied for a warrant, which was granted. Timer BY &M.—Harry Mason (10), John Holland (10), John Cartwright (12), all of Greet, were charged with stealing sweets to the value of 35., on November 2, the property of Edward Martin Rayne... shopkeeper, Percy-road, Greet.— Emma Jane Bayliss. wife of the prosecutor, said that on November '2nd, between three and four o'clock in the afternoon Cartwright and Holland broke the shop window, and then ran away. In the evening they returned, and Cartwright pushed away a piece of glass and some empty boxes which had been placed against the broken window, and put his hand in and took out a box of eweets.—Poliee-constable Munro said that he received information from the prosecutor, that some boys had broken his window and stolen some sweets. Cartwright, when arrested, admitted stealing the sweets, and said that Holland and Mason also took some.—Frederick John Wall said he saw defendant with the sweets, and Cartwright