The Poole Telegram. — 1881-09-09 (Poole, Dorset, England)

FANCYING HIMSELF A KING.—HObeI t FIGIOnt thick-necked young fellow, who appeared yet to be suffering from the effects of drink, being stupid and under delusions, was brought up on Saturday for having been drunk and riotous at the White Hart, Lower Bond-Btreet, and broken a pane of glue, value  fig., also for wilfully damaging a closet at the policesited, n, to the extent of ss.- -About is 9uerter past 12 last night P.C. Men is was on duty to Itenchstieet. anti, hearing a ni lee at the White Harr, he went there and found Parton coming out with his hands all over blood, and he was shouting loudly. Hindu& made el guides, witness brought him to the station, where he came quietly.—Mrs. Robins, of the White Hart, was sworn, and, being asked if she was the wife of the landlord, seid she actually WWI the managerherself.—Mr. Arden: But the license is in your husband's lame; we must consider him the landlord. —Mre. Robins continued that Paxton lodged at her house and laid night, after being snbed two hours, he called out and asked to be let out. She could not get ready immediately, but went to do so, and before she could dress Parton put his hand throueh the glass in the bar door, and swore that if they did not let him out he'd murder the lot of them. Parton's man ha,d been there for a clay or two, and, althoagh prisoner had not paid for his board and lodging, he treated everyone who came in with wine or spirits, or what they would have to drink, until she remonstrated, remindii g him she hadn't bees paid yet, when prisoner said he should find some money when the time came. Two lodgers had left the house because they were frightened at Parton's conduct, and she charged the loss of their lodging on Parton's bill.— The magietrat•le enquired as to the man, and prisoner said: He is my groom ;his name be Crocodile (laughing), --Mr. Lundie warned him he would find it no laughing matter.—P.C. Barrett, about a quarter to eleven this looming, looked into the cell to tell prisoner to get ready tor court, and found the cover of the cell closet was broken. Prisoner first denied doing it, but afterwards admitted it, saying he smashed it in a temper. In his defence, Patton said he had had a bath, in order to go to a ball, and wanted to go out; but when he could not, he broke the glass, and so he was at the station, instead of enjoying himself at the ball. He lidded " Can Igo now? lam your King. These soldiers are all mine now ; I have to pay for them."—Being prevented from leaving the ik ck, he turned to the maeistrats sr, saying n Yeti have made a mistake, a great miat.lre."—Mrs. Robins, being asked as to the price of her glass, outspread thick glass like that would cost 5, but she hadn't estimated it; she'd I. eve it to the Bench ; but she was informed it was not for the Bench, but for her, to set a value in her property.— The magistrates sent Parton to Dorchester for fourteen days' Lard labcur.—Prisoner tinning; to some soldiers in court, "Soldiers! go and get your remrods, and kill every policemen in the island."—lle was then taken below.—Mr. Green, carrier, then whiled to consult the Court, stating that he had bought the prisoner's horse, and he expected to have possession of it.—lle was told that this matter was not before the Court; but he pressed his enquiry, stating he had left it over until the decision of the case; he bad bought the .prisoner'e horse of the groom ; but had not had posseenum—Mr. Robins's bill against prisoner not having been paid, she was told she might keep the horse till Parton came out of prison. 1.0,1NG A