The Pontypridd Chronicle and Workman's News

IOCAL CASES AT THE QUARTER SESSIONS, At the recant quarter sessions for the county the followiog looal ca.se, ware disposed of. BILLS THROWN OPT. .-7 The grand jary ignored the bills of indictment against Robert John Williams, aliai Nathaniel Williams, charged with obfcainiog a watch from Messrs Hatohios (Limited), at L'auwonno. and against Kioh lrJ D ivies, charged with unlawfully and ind-scantly assaulting Miry Ann Rilph, at Llanwonuo. ASSAULT CASE Fit Oil THE EHOXDPA. Hazb Jones, 22. collier, was Phirgei with un. lawfully and raalioionsly inflicting grievions bodily lurm on Dvvid E vauS, at Ystradyfodwg — Mr D. Llenfer Taomis prosecuted.—The assan arose o it of a rem irk phased by prosecutor near the Cjfftje Tave *n at Pentre, that defendant had had emn?b drink for that { day. Defendant turned rouni and struck him, and a fight ensued, in whiob prisoner fell on top of prosecutor, and seizinarhia eir betwas i his taetb, bit a piece olean out.—Hi? Honour said that that prisoner did not suggest in this case that he dii it in self-defence. Taere wai no necessity for the extreme and brutal course he adopted.—Prisoner was tooid guilty.- la passing the sentence, the Chairman said they took into consider ition the time prisoner bacl been in gaol already, and would send him to prison for twj calendar months only. WOUNDING AT YSTBADYFODwG. Thomas Sallivan, 21, labourer, wra charged with unlawfully wouodiDg William Owen, at Ystrady- fodwg.—Mr David Lewis proseouted, and prisoner being found guilty, was sentenoed to one month's hard labour. THEFT FROM THE PERSON. Mary Ann Enns, a charwoman, aged 35, was charged with stealing A3 15s, a silyer witch, a ateel chain, and other articles, worth £ 5 53 9i, from tha person of Thomas Owen, in Augast.—Dr Sydenham Jones prosesntad.—It appearad that prosecutor, who lived near Cilfynydd, near PvJl'iy- pridd, had b3en in prisoner's company, and got the worse for drink. The following morning he missed the articles, and later on prisoner, when charged, produced the watch, saying it had been given her a fortnight before. (hher artioles prosecutor identifisd were found in the houre.- Prisoner told the court that prosecutor gave her the artioles beeime he had no money. She was found gailty, and sentenoed to six months with hard labour. PICKING A MATE'S POCKET. Patrick Cartin, 28, labja.er, was charged with stealing 3s 3i from the person of John Welsh, at Xilantrisant, in Jaly.—Mr Mtrchint Williams proseonted.—The men lodged together at Dinas, And their landlady said the two men were, on the earne night, in drink, and while Welsh was asleep 4he saw prismer take the money out of his pocket, ■and he told her he was going to take oare of it for him. Then he went out. Tae men ware matea.- Prosecutor was not present, but a constable BMd. he was when prisoner was charged.—In Answer to the charge prisoner said, "If I did take the aiooey I did not mean to keep it He was my mate."— Prisoner repeated this as his defence to he court. —He was found guilty, and was sentenoed to eight months' hard labour. ALLEGED CANNIBALISM AT TBKOKKY. Dirid Evaa. was indicted for assaulting and unlawfully wounding David Bjwea by biting his ear, at Treorky, on the previous Saturday night. —Mr Harohant Williaota proseonted, and Mr David Lewis defended.-It w&s stated for tte yresecntion that about stop-tap time the parties, ^rho had been in the Stag Inn, mat in a crowl outside, and prisoner aimed a blow at someone) striking him in the faoe. A fight ensued, and, whilst they were elapsed together, prisonsr bit preseoutora ear. In cross-examination, the prose- cutor admitted that he had not intentionally pro- Yoked the fight, and that the injury was of a merely snperfisial charaoter, and did not make trim eoffer vory auob.-to defenoe witnesses were •ailed, who said the crowd were in proe tcutorfs faronr, and wanted hinsto kick prisoner, and that therefore the man iQ danger of bodily in jary* —Prisoner was fonnd not guilty, and dn- "urtargwT. Nona STBALWfl. Thomas Meradith and Frank Ingram, two youths, were charged with stealing a mare, valoe 215, the property of ThomM Jones, at Ystrady- fodwg<—After hearing the oireamstenees the Court bound the youths over in their own re> eocaisumm for six months.

I Ystrad Polfce Court. MONDAY.—Before Mr. J. Ignatius Williams (Sti- iendiky). FIREWORKS AT TREHERBSIT.—Henry Galloway, Charles Williams, and Wilym Davies were charged with throwing fifeworks about on the highway at Treher'oert. Divies was fined 2s. (id. and Williams 5s. Galloway who did not appear, was proved to have thrown c-ackers under horses' feet. A 'warrant was issuedfor his apprehension. THREATENING HIS WIFE AT TREHERBERT.—Wm. Jones was charged on reman<%jth threatening his wife. The case had stood ovv for a fortnight for the purpose of seeing how defl3tdant would behave. The wife now said he had got trunk since the case was last on, and she desired hat he should be bound over. The Stipendiary, pp-aled to defend- ant to give up drink, and dein £ jant promising faithfully to "turn over a new kaf the case was dismissed. A MABDY BASTARDY CASE.—Fi<l<3 Selwood was summoned to show cause why ar, order should not be made upon him to contribute towards the illegitimate child of Charlotte Lens. The parties lived in tha same house. They h% been courting two years. Defendant gave her 3C t0 get clothes for the child. He went away on he 27th April. The child was born in August. Shebad not heard from him since he left. Sergeant jiewelyn had seen them walking together. Mary Ann Lewis, mother of the girl, said she spoke 0 defendant about it, and he did not disowc the child. Defendant's home was in Wiltshire. The defend- ant was ordered to pay 3s. 6d. per the usual expenses, and the costs. THEFT AT TREHERBERT.—John ^rris was charged with stealing two bottles of bQj. Eliza- beth Williams, Corner House, Trehabert, said that on the 17th inst. about 2.30 o'clocR<iefen<3ant was in the bar at the side of the fire. ie got up, reached over the counter, and took thret bottles- a bottle of beer, a bottle of stout, and a battle of lemonade. She was in the passage andgaw him through the window. She saw him poutthe con- tents into a quart and throw the bottles i*ider the grate. Defendant pleaded guilty and said he was drunk at the time. His Worship thought^ gr6at negligence to leave men in the bar with bottles within reach. Fined 20s. A PONTYPRIDD THEFT CASE.—George trilins was charged with stealing a purse and Itoney belonging to Edward Jones, haulier, Cwiwr]j5 who said he was in the Taff Vale Hotel, fi>nty- pridd, on Saturday night and slept there. ?rl oner slept in the same room, but not in the same bed. He had a purse and money in his right trousers pocket. Put his trousers on the foo, of the bed. There were 8s. in the purse. He gO\up at 8.30 on Sunday morning to get a bottle of Pp. He missed his money about 20 minutes ar £ r getting up. A man (named Richard Jones walt up and saw defendant lying on a purse in bed aid told him to give it back. After a time defendant took the pnrse from under his waistcoat and ga\ it back. There was no money in it. P.C. Kin came and defendant was searched. 14s. 2d. wa\ found in his pocket. Richard Jones, Cwmdire slept in the same bed with prosecutor, who waa his witness's brother. He saw defendant lying on a purse in bed. He afterwards gave the purse to his brother empty. He was askea to give up the money, but would not. The police were conse- quently sent for. Another man sleeping in the same room also lost money. P.C. King said that on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock he went to the Taff Vale Hotel. On taking defendant to the police station he said, I offered the money back out of my own pocket rather than have any bother but they would not take it." Prisoner was re- manded until Wednesday for the production of further evidence.-Prisoner was further charged with stealing 4s. lid. belonging to Elias Price who slept in the same room. On getting up in the morning he found his trousers removed to defend- ant's bed. The money was gone. He told all in the iroom of his loss. After Jones's purse was found he accused defendant of taking his money. He said he would rather pay it than have any bother. He fetched the police. Defendant pre- viously gave him a 2s. piece to get two pints of beer, ana when he complained of having lost his money, defendant offered him Is. if} he would shut hia mouth. The landlord told him in the presence of defendant that he told him he had no money on Saturday night. ASSAULT AT MABDY.—Elisabeth Bees and Eliza- beth Whitemore were charged with assaulting Margaret B->wen. Complainant, who repeated over and over again most foul and filthy language, alleged to have been used by the first named defendant to her, said on the 2nd inst. she was called into Elizabeth Rees's bouse rettpeoting oom* scandalous report she was charged with having circulated respecting a Mrs Baker, who was then in the honae. She denied the charge and laid the blame en Krs Bees, whereupon Xfrs Reel flew al ——————————— f her and struck her several times, giving her tw4 black eyes. Then Mrs Rees's daughter, Elizabeth Whitemore, struck her four blows with a board.! Mrs Baker ^ave similar evidence, except that it was a stick that the daughter used. P.G. Gammon said the same evening Mrs Bowen complained to him of the assault. She then had two black eyes. Both defendants swore they never tsuchel com- plainant. His Worship characterized the assault as unjustifiable, and fined Elizabeth Rees 20s. and the daughter 10s. THE WOUNDINX; CASS AT TYLORSTOWN.—Joseph Northey was brought up on remand charged with stealing a pigeon from a cote, and upon being pur- sued on Llanwonno mountain with woundin" Alfred Pitman by striking him on the head with a stone. No fresh evidence was offered. Defend- ant pleaded that he only acted in self-defence, and that the wound was oocasioned by his pushing Pitman against a wall bacause Pitman had his hand full of stones and was about to use them against him. There were several previous con- victions, and defendant was committed for trial at the assize. APPROPRIATING A HAMPER OF GOODS AT GELLI.— William Allen, labourer, was charged with stealing a hamp3r containing a piece of beef value 3s.; two pieces of fish, value Is. Id. and parsnips of the value of Is., on Saturday night. Jane Martin, wife of James Martin, Gelli, said on Saturday night she went with her husband to the Gelli Hotel at about a quarter to ten, She had a hamper with her containing goods, which was handed to the servant to take care of. They re- mained until five m'nutes toeleven, and upon then enquiring for the hamper found it was gone. William Morgan, landlord of the hotel, said prisoner came and had the hamper, and two other parcels were his. Supposing the statement to be true he handed the hamper to him. Fined 20s. ALLEGED THEFT OF A JACKPLANE AT FERNDALE. —William Rees, carpenter, was charged with stealing a jackplane. William Davies, assistant to Mrs Mary Eva.ns, ironmonger, said on the 15th inst. defendant came to t';¡e shop and asked for a jackplane. He first asked that it should be put down to his account, but upon that being refused, he told him to enter it to Mr Prothero. builder, which he did. James Lloyd Prothero said he gave no permission for the buying of the article. Defendant had been working for him but left his employ on the previous Monday. He had been with him to the shop and knew that he (witness) had an account there. David Williams, haulier, deposed that on Thursday morning as he was by the pawnshop defendant gave him the plane to pledge, stating that he had bought it the day before. He raised 2s. on it which he gave to defendant and then they both went to the Victoria Hotel. P.C. Bowen proved arresting prisoner, who said in answer to the charge that he intended paying for the plane on Saturday morning. Prisoner, who was described as a good workman, but who had lataly taken to drink, was dis- charged. A MEAX THEFT AT CLYDACH VALE.—William Rees was charged with stealing half-a-sovereign. Thomas Griffiths said on Saturday last he was at the Clydach Vale Hotel, and saw defendant there, who was o stianger. to him. Defendant asked if he would pay for some beer for him. He gave him half-a-sovereign and told him to fetch three pints, one for himself, one for defendant, and the ther for Thomas Vittles. They were in the imoking room, and he was to fetch the beer from he bar. He went out, but did not return. Some linutes after he had occasion to go to the back, *id there found defendant, and asked him for the kif-govereign. He replied as if in surprise, "lalf-a-sovereign!" Then defendant, taking off coat, struck him on the right eye. Thomas V\tles, mason's labourer, said as defendant did no retura with the beer he went to the bar to )Odc for him and found him there drinking a glass of hm, Then he and Griffiths weni to the back anCfound him there. He saw the blow struck. P'M Walters said he found prosecutor bleeding a cut on his right eye. Prisoner volunteered to bt Sdarched. No half-a-sovereign was found onhiQ. Fined 20s.

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