The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1893-02-04 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

HEARING BEFORE THE MAGISTRATES. formances, he comes down to be a road hack. "Blind, old, lean, end feeble, lie tugs round • The case of fatal poisening, at the lard Rodney. mortar mill, and lastly him lifeless frame Is inn, on Saturday week, was again before a local hurried off to the horse boiler." I really cannot tribunal, on Monday. The prisoner, Alfred resist the temptation of quoting from the lyrics Ilan:tett, machinist, 250, ne, Much Park-street, of the late Charles Diltdin, the Laureate of the who had already been sent, on the coroner's Turf. His "poem" closet,' thus : warrant, to take his trial at the assizes, was before "Till at last, having laboued, drudged early and the justices (Hews. 0. J. Hill and T. G. Beandah) late. Bow'd down by degrees, he bends on to his fate; charged with unlawfully administering a quantity Blind, old, lean, and feeble, he tugs round a of carbolic acid to the deceased Wm. Miles, who mill, Jodged at the Woolpsok-inn, St. John-street, and Or draws sand, till the sand of his hour-glass "thereby did kill and slay him."— Mr. Masser again stands still. precuted, Hr. Wilke defended the prisoner, and And now, cold and lifeless, expos'd to the view, Mr. Minster held a watching brief. The court had In the very same cart which he yesterday drew, the advantage of • may, prepared by Mr. T. F. While a pitying crowd Isis sad relies surround, Ticknor, showing the structural arrangements of The high-mettled racer is sold for the hounds." the Lord Rodney. In the case of a Louse so More pathetic " poetry ' has never been awkwardly constructed, the plan was of considerquoted In • sporting letter. I hope and able convenience to all the gentlemen engaged in believe that not many thoroughbreds now the conduct of the case. reach the hounds. Cruel and exasperated Ml'. Masser opened the ease at some length, owners have been known in theme later and cited many oases to show the culpability of days to walk into a box, shoot a persons who caused tne death of others while disappointing horse and throw Its body to the engaged in unlawful offences. Be asked the bench hounds, but such instances are few and far to commit prisoner on the more serious charge of between. To the credit of other racing men we must not forget that the skeletons of some great murder if they felt the evidence was strong horses are preserved' that their coats are made enough, Into chairs; that their hoofs are converted boo Thome Francis Ticknor, architect and 'orInkstands and anuff-boxea; that their manes and yeyor, 7 Bishop-street, produced a ground plum of tails are plaited into designs; that their teeth the Lord Rodney-inn, aim an elevation of the are manufactured into scarfoulns for the favoured winery, and a sketch of the passage. tis said no few; that their skulls are preserved in glass Person coming out of the bar towards the front eases: and that very, very often their carcases aoor could see anything of the sbeives where the are Interred with 11.4 much ceremony as IS ,„...tlee referred to stood.— mr. with, cross. accorded to many a poor fellow. This us horse- "" worship. And I an. fu favour of horse-worship examined the witness he show that the bottles as against tha heartless, callous and ungrateful could easily be seen by customers leaving the treatment a dumb animals who succeed front door, and he intimated to the court that this through bounteous Nature's gifts, and who too would be one of his lines of argument. Mr. frequently fail through no fault of dick own. Twist (magistrates' clerk) said he failed to see A MUCH NERDED roar