The South Wales Star

"dtttt'Th"' Q1—I A ( V 3d. oz, 3d. per oz. BU Jr t orx _6 THE WOHKLNG }L\N'S DELIGH?- ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS SMOKED. MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR- o MARSH & CO., wtioivsuk V\l> RETAIL TOBAOC' A- Hoiton road Barry Dock. 3-OC] DT1-nr GT_TA.G 3d. per oz. 3d. per oz. B U r Jr — Mayberry "V illiams, 70, TAF^TEEET> PONT" NOW SHOWING THE W UTEST NOYEJJTIES TN -?- A ;'¡:ï' ^LINER F, MANTLES, [ 'ii R J3TS, CLOAKS, ULSTERS, J A MACKINTOSHES, DRESS GOODS, FURS, &c. k/ kJ, L ALSO Extraordinary Value in Blankets, Sheets, Quilts, Flannels, Skirtings, Umbrellas, Gloves, &c. A NOTE THE A DDREbS [34 79, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD. STUDY YOUR HEALTH, BY DRINKING LEWIS'S DANDELION I' cA, —9- „ V .COFFEE, It is JJ most Delicious Beverage. HEALTHY! REFRESHING and INVIGORATING For persons suffciing from Weak Digestion. Bilious and Liver Complaints, Impure! ✓ Blood, Hysteria, &C., it is the best Bevera.ge, and should be used by everyone, in preference to Tea, Cocoa, or Ordinary Coffee. IT lB. NOT A MEDICINE! KPT A DELICIOUS ARTICLE OF DIET. Patronised and recommended by the faculty. j — SuM by ;H Grocers in Tins, Hd., Is., Is. Hd., and 2s. e?icli. Be 8Ure to ask for EEWISIS, and do not take any other. j: SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS— r37 j JAMES LEWIS & CO., Ed., CAEBIFF.1

BARRY RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains are run as under in connection with those of the Taff Yale and Great Western Companies. TIP TRAINS. STATIONS. j WEEK DAYS. j SUNDAYS. [it m.i in ;i m.;i m a 111 u in a in >p m p ni'ii m'p in i> iti |> in p 111 li in p in p m l> mm in p 111 "p m 1> 111 p n> P m P to ltairv :<U-pj5 107 0 8 10;8 8? 3 y, 10 37 11 55 1 5 1 b0 2 48 3 23 4 25 5 13 6 1 2 6 52 1 57 9 3 10 K1013 1255:1 45 3 50 5 40:8 20 9 0 Uiirn- Dock 0 14 7 4 8 14 8 1 S 27 10 4111 59 I 8-1 53 2 52 3 27'4 28.5 17:6 16 6 56 i 1 9 7,10 7110.4 12594 ^9=3 54 5 44;8 24 9 4 C.'mloxtun 5 17 7 7 3 17 9 4 9 SC 10 44:12 2 1 12 1 56 2 55 3 30 4 32 5 20 6 20 G 53 3 4 9 10 10 1011017 1 2 1 52'3 57 5 47 8 27 9 7 IKnris IV.wis 5 21 7 12 3 21.9 £ 9 34 1 0 48 12 6:1 10 2 0 2 583 34,4 36 5 24 6 25 7 3 8 9'9 14 10 1411021-1 6 1 56 4 1 5 51|8 319 11 CVjjau li IT 5 26'7 18:8 2ii9 12 9 3810 53 12 111 20*2 £ 3 3!3 41,4 41 5 28:6 30 7 8 3 14 8 19 10 191102b t U/2 0-4 5 5 55 8 3? 9 15 i 1 1 i I i i 1 1 i I 1 lViKirt.li Dock (U p 5 35:7 24 2 33,9 15 9 43 )0 58 12 19 .2 12'3 £ 3 48-4 4 '5 34 6 30 7 14 3 21 9 24 10 2'11020 2 4 1 9 8 3 8 44 9 10 On«i;ct<Avn 5 407 29j» 37 9 18 9 47,11 3 12 2S> *2 16 3 14 3 53,4 52:5 39 6 41,7 19:8 26 9 29 10 2951034. 2 6;4 14,6 8:8 48-9 24 Cardiff <G.\V.) »rr 5 45 7 33|3 40,9 23 9 5U1 7,12 27! >2 20'3 18 3 57;4 £ 6 5 43 6 45 7 23 3 30 9 33 10 331S038- !2 13)4 18:6 12.8 52,9 28 Cardiff njui-cn- i i j i j ( 1 1 J J 1 i i stn.-t) 7 46 S 45 3 Zi' 9 55 11 14 12 33' '2 25 3 24 4 2 5 0 5 47 6 40 7 28 8 35 9 38 10 40S1043 ;2 17: 26 6 17 8 56 9 33 Cardiff Pocks :8 531! 39 11 37 -2 32: 5 14 's 5S 8 58 ■■ S I I 1 ■■■■■■ ■ „ DOWINT. TRAINS, .h.. h,d- STATIONS. WEEK DAYS. j SUNDAYS. it in ii m'a in n la :i in. a in a in » in-ri 111 p i:rp m p JII';> n; p m-p m p in1 p m p m a mi p m.p ni;p in p:n p in p in C;1 i"iSift Pucks dip 7 45 9 2 ,10 15 i o'3 25 .7 30- '10 25 •• i •• Cardiff (i)iU'ill- I I i f-trcot 8 5 8 4 9 60 10 45 12 0 L 5 2 SO 3 3S.4 15 5 17 3 10 7 2 7 45 8 50 9 45 10 45 10 1.1 5'2 50,4 3C-5 50 3 16 9 .0 Cardiff K.W. j5 50' :i 12 9 1? 3 55 10 50'12 3' 1 1C ? S-V3 44'4 19'5 23 6 15 7 7-7 50 8 54' 8 50 10 51 13 6|1 10:2 55 4 35;5 55 8 2C-9 15 Oranyvtov.ii „ 55 55 '8 16 9 17-10 0.10 5512 18 1 15,2 3;>;3 50:4 24-5 28 6 20 7 13>7 55 8 58; 9 54 10 56 1011=1 14-2 58 4 39|6 0 8 24,9 20 Pciiartli Dock .Jo 59' 8 20 9 2MJ 5'10 58 12 18 1 10 2 43 3 54 4 28s 34:6 24 7 17 7 SS 9 3j 9 58 1 1 0 1014:1 13 3 4 4 44 6 4 8 28 9 23 Coltiui li-ifj 3 7 30 3 2S 9 26' 10 10:11 5 12 21 1 25 2 43.4 0 4 ;"5-5 40 6 28 7 22:8 49 £ .10 3jl 1 5 1030 1 22 3 10 4 49,6 JO 8 40,9 30 Pin-is iVv.-is „ J6 7 7 34 3 32 9 3C-10 14 11 10:12 23! 1 2f-l2 52,4 '4;4 3&I5 44 6 32'7 26 8 8-9 13| 10 VjJI 9 1034,1 26,3 1414 53|6 118 44,9 34 C'adoxlon 6 11-7 33 3 37'3 3510 U.'ll 14 12 324 3412 56 4 91.1 4S:; 48,6 36'7 308 13S 1310 1211 13 1038;1 30 3 13 4 58 6 18,3 48:9 33 r.nrrv Pock 6 14 7 41 8 40 9 38 10 21 11 17 12 36'l 38-3 0-4 12!4 46!5 52i6 39-7 SS 8 16-9 21't0 35=11 16,1041 1 33 3 21 5 1 6 21 8 51 9 41 Barry a-rje 1 8 7 46 8 44 9 42 10 25 11 21 12 40:1 42 3 4 4 16-4 51 5 56 6 44 1 38'8 20-9 25 LP 13-11 20jl045'l 37,3 25 5 5 6 25,3 55 9 *5

TAFF" VALE RAILWAY. PASSENGER THAIXS are run to and from Cardiff as under U}) Train?. Down Trains. Stations. Veck days. Snji<li>.Y.<. Stations. ok days. Sun-lay?. in.m.'tt.in.'a.in.!p.iii.;p.m.iiuii.:iuu.ip.iii.J:i.m.a.m.:p.iu.i).in.|p.m.;p.m. • a.in.!p.in.-p.ni..p.ni.-p.i».;i>.ni..p.iii.lii.ni.;n.in.'p.in.p.in.p.m. (.'a-Txt'ii rlejj.S 28 8 <i5 1038:1 51 4 27 6 14 8 0jl025 '1045: :3 501 8 255C'd,ffTVrf/y>; j8 5'9 50 12 0 1 5 2 30 3 39 5 17 7 2 9 45 9 10 10 1,1 5i2 50:5 50 Sullv „ 6 32'8 58 1042'1 55 4 S1'6 18 8 4'102S -1048! .3 54| i8 29{C,fl'ff GW !5 50 8 12 3 55 12 8 1 10.2 34 3 44 5 23 7 7-9 50 9 15 10 6 1 1012 55 5 55 Luvornock 6 389 54043,2 1 4 37 6 24 3 I0:!03s r,5 !g 59, |8 34^:4runK'Pto'ii., 5 55 8 16 10 0 1213'1 152 393 50 5 28 7 13.9 51319 ICll 114,2, 59:6 0 IVnarth err 6 42 9 8 1052 2 5 4 41 6 28'8 14:1038 1058 :4 3' j6 SSl'niarth Dk„ 8 0'8 2.1 10 6 1219 1 20 2 44 3 55 5 35/ U 3 5b 0 25 1015-1 203 56 5 < • ll'c-narth 8 4;3 25 1010 122311 23 2 45 3 59 5 39 7 23 10 3 J 28:1019-1 ?4 3 8.6 2 i [ I i 'Sat IVnarth drp 7 20'9 11 1055.2 E'4 «3;6 32'3 iv|l040 ? 2C-2 0-3 u!4 5 6 OjS 40} f»'ly l'c-u'rtbP'k 7 24.9 15 1C58.2 12 4 47 6 36 S 21|1044?8 24 2 4 3 44 S;6 3 8 443lVniirth rt-n 6 5323,1011 .126 "4 1 5 40 7 23 10 5 9 30 1022- 3 10 6 1 Cirripgcto'ii7 29 9 18 1/ 3^2 1614 52!S 41 3 26-105018 2i 2 9:3 8:4 14!e 8!8 4aUvc-ril<>ck;, 6 10:8 33'1016. !l 31 4 5 4.: 7 23 1010 9 35 1027' 3 15 6 15 Cardiff 7 33 9 23 1 1 7!2 204 56 6 45:8 30il05588 33'2 13!3 13!4 lgie 12l8 S^Sullv „ !6 1518 381102' il 36 ,4 1 1,5 50 7 33 1015 9 41;1032 3 21 6 I l .d'ff.TVr?/ r'l 46,9 28 1U4'2 25 5 O16 49'8 35:11 0?8 39'2 17^3 17-4 2S!6 1718 59i «/•/•! 6 19!8 4^'lOL5! Il 40 .1 15 5 53 7 36:101 £ 9 4M036 '3 25 6 I klj 1 i I" 1M c' » t 1

PENARTH POLICE COURT. MONDAY. — Before Mr. F. Gore (in the chair), Major Thornley, and Mr. Llewellyn Wood. APPLICATIONS. — Fulford applied for a sum- mons against S. Babbins, of 1, Coigne-terrace. Barry Dock, for assault on the 5th August.—The man assaulted him on board ship in the middle of the dock. — Summons granted. — Mr. Belcher applied for a warrant against a boarding-house keeper named J. Lynch, of 6(». Maughan-terrace, for assaulting- Julius France, seaman, boarding at Maughan-terrace, Penarth. On Saturday defen- dant went to his door, and when France came to the door, between eight and nine. Lynch with his knife cut him on the head. He went to Dr. Maynham, who dressed the wound. lie had said nothing to Lynch, and had had no quarrel with the man, whom he did not know.—Lynch after- wards appeared, and upon the application of Mr. Jones, who appeared for him. he was admitted to bail until the court next week. THE ASSAULT BY A BAHRY DOCK BOAUUI XO j MAKTEI:.—Lewis Goule, of Regent-street, Barry Dock. was charged on remand with assaulting Morris Haines, a seaman, on the 27th August. The prosecutor's evidence was read over to him, and in cross-examination by Mr; Jones (who ap- pea red for the defence), Haines said he had lived in the house four days, and until the day in ques- tion things had gone on all right. He had signed on a ship that day, and had drawn 6s. cash. He had not spent the whole of the time from after tea until 11 o'clock in the two public-houses, but had walked about Barry Dock. He had not spent the whole of the money in drink, but had bought two ounces of tobacco and other things. He was not drunk, but far from it. He o;;ly spent about a shilling on drink for hiinsef, but treated his friends. He had not had any row. nor was there any blood on him when he came in. There was no dispute about the advance note, and he only made use of one sentence. He had complained to his mate about the matter. He did not start the conversation when he went in nor did he use the bad expressions which we attributed to him. Simmonds was there. Hedid not notice the poker, nor did he attempt to use the poker or touch it. He did not tell Smith that it his (witnes'ss) fault, falling on the fender, lie told the doctor and everyone who he had spoken to that Goule struck him with the poker.—Smith, a runner for defendant Goule, in cross-examination, said the prosecutor was beastly drunk, and told him that the master had caught hold of him by the back of his head, and he fell down. and hit his head on the ) fender.—Mr. Llewellyn Wood asked witness how he could account for saying that at the previous court he thought prosecutor was the worse for ) drink, and now that lie was beastly drunk. He f Mr. Wood) thought he had not been very careful in giving his evidence.-—Dr. Livingstone,who was the next witness questioned, said there was not much violence used in causing the wound, nor was the wound dangerous.—Wm. Thompson, steward, 10. Holme-street, Cadoxton, said he was with the prosecutor on the evening in question, and met him about quarter past nine. He met him in the Victoria Hotel, Barry Dock. He was perfectly sober, and he remained with him until ten minutes to eleven. They did not stay in the Victoria all the time, but prosecutor was perfectly sober. They had two glasses in the Victoria Hotel, then wandered round the town, and then went to the Barry Dock Hotel, where they had another glass of beer each. That was all the drink he had whilst in his company.—Cross-examined by Mr. Jones Witness had about a shilling in hij pocket. He was lodging with E. Stringer, and he had been ashore about a fortnight. Prosecutor paid for drinks for witness. He was not spunging on prosecutor. After leaving- the Barry Dock Hotel he accompanied him partly to his home, and left him at the corner at Regent-street at 11.10.— Acting-sergeant Gammon said on the 27th he arrested prisoner of 13, Regent-street. He asked for Mr. Goule, and his wife said he was not there. We went in and found prisoner in the coal-house, at the back of the house. The coal-house was very small, and it was as much as a man could do to stand upright in. He told him he would have to go to the Police-station for wounding a man. Prisoner said •' lie got up to strike me, and he fell with his head on the fender. He had been in a row outside before he came in. At the Police- station he charged him with wounding Morris Haines. He cautioned him. and he said '• I did not strike the man. He had been in a row some- where outside before he came in." He afterwards went to the house, and found the poker in the coal in the dark amongst some rubbish. He could not j see the poker, and had to feel about for it. Prosecutor afterwards identified the poker.—Cross- examined by Mr. Jones He saw only coal in the { coal-house. Ho did not see any pigeon coops there. He went into the middle room, first. He was in the house five 1 minutes before he found him. He saw prosecutor j about 11.30 the previous day.—Mr. Jones said there was not even a prima far it- case, and asked that the Bench would not take too much notice of the evi- dence, and lis asked the Bench to disbelieve the j evidence of Thompson, who had been loafing on prosecutor. He (Mr Jones) \(Ittnch"d mere j importance to the evidence of the doctor, who said the wound was not dangerous. He had brought | this case against Goule to wreak out his spite on j him because he thought he was not served right aboutliis note. For the defence Mr. Jones called Samuel Ramster, (alias Simmonds), seaman, lodging with Mr. Goule. He was there on the same night as the prisoner. He met him that night half way up the street, where prisoner lived, about ( 11. He had blood on his face and a mark on his 1 nose. He asked him what was the matter, and he said he had been in a row. Prisoner was drunk, I and was staggering—" taking short tacks." He helped him to the house. He went in with him. and took him into the kitchen, where prisoner was. Prisoner was having his supper. A" Koon as he went into the kitchen he bepan a quarrel about his advance note. He said prisoner had not settled up properly, and called prisoner a dirty son of & bitch," a dirty swine." Mr. Goule stood up and told him to sit, down, and. as he refused. Goule stood up, tobk him at the back of his neck, pushed him in the direction of a rocking-chair, but. as prisoner was so drunk, he fell agf>i«t the fender. He (witness) went out aft^r He sa. v no poker used.—Cross-examined by Superintend nt Wake, witness said he had not seen Actin. sergeant Gammon on the matte:.—Mr. Jones ob -cted to the questions being put. as prisoner was not pre- sent, but the Magistrates Clerk MiU it was ques- tioned by Mr. Wake, wuuuss said he fetched Haines home,and he was drunk, and he told Acting- sergeant Gammon thut. He told him also that prisoner commenced quarrelling about the note.— By Mr. Jones He told the police that the man was drunk, and he fetched him home.—By the Chairman Wicness said he had been home 12 days. -MichaeL Kelly, bootmaker, Barry Dock, said be was sent by Mr. Hobbs to deliver a pair of boots at prisoner's house at about 11. He saw witness, Simmonds. and prosecutor in front, Simmonds holding prosecutor's arm. Prosecutor was fetagger- ing. He followed them into prisoner's house. lie went as far as the kitchen door. Prosecutor had Olood on his face. As soon as he went in he heard prosecutor call prisoner names. Mr. Goule caught him by the back of the neck, pushed him, and he fell near the grate.—This concluded the case for the defence, and after a consultation, the Chair- man said the Bench had decided to dismiss the case, as the evidence was not strong enough to enable the Bench to convict. STEALING WATER.—The adjourned case against Samuel Triggs for stealing water on the 16th August was taken.—Mr. Handcock again prosecuted on behalf of the Gas and Water Company.—The evidence was rend over, and for the defence defendant said lie did not know the water was taken from the Company's main, but that he was getting it from his (Trigg's) quarry. In support of his contention he called William Baldwin, who said he lnd not been authorised by his master to connect the pipe, he did it without his knowledge, and he (witness) did not think he was doing any harm.—Baldwin was then charged with a similar offence on the same day and place.—The Chairman said the employer was liable for his men. and he would be fined 50s. including costs, in default 14 days.—The case against the man would be dis- missed. (Before Mr. Gore and Major Thornly.) GAME TRESPASS.—John Grant. a young man, was charged with trespassing in pursuit of gams on tands at Sully. in theoceupation of Mr. William Thomas, on the 25th August.—Mr. Thomas said that on the 25th August he was cutting a field of wheat. He saw defendant sitting on his fence for some time, and he sent his nephew to see what defendant was doing there. When his nephew was about 40 yards away h) saw a lurcher turning a hare. When defendant saw they were after him he run away, and they caught him near the Break- water, -.lames Danebury gave evidence, and the Bench fined prisoner Ids. and costs, or seven days. DKUNKKKXESS.—Annie McKay was charged with- being drnnk at Penarth on the 29th August.— Police-constable 233, proved the case, and defen- dant was fined 10s. and costs.—Barbara McTaggett was charged with a similar offence on the 27th August at Ponarth.—Police-constable David Evans proved the case. and defendant was fined 5s. and costs, or seven days. ALLOWING A HORSE TO STRAY.—John Lau- rence, who did not appear, was charged with allowing a roau mare to stray at Michaelstone-le- Pit. on the 11th August. The mare had been stray- ing for three weeks.—A warrant was issued. STEALING BOOTS. — Elizabeth Powell, char- woman. of Canton, was charged with stealing two pairs of boots, of the value of 8s. ICd.. the pro- perty of Mr. Levi Molyneux. of the Holton-road Post-ofiice. and Glebe-street. Cardiff, on the 30th. July and the 2nd Au,-ust.he case was adjourned from the last court, and the prosecutor now asked that the case might be withdrawn.—The Bench decided to proceed with the case, and Levi Alolyneaux. of Glebe-street. Penarth. and of the Holton-road Post Office. Barry Dock, stated the- facts of the case, and said that after obtaining the goods on approval defendant went to the pawn- shop and pawned them.—The case was adjourned until the next sitting of the court. APPLE STEALING.—James Skelton was charged with stealing apples, the property of 3Ir. R. Evans. Agra Farm, St. Andrew's, on the 31st August.—Prosecutor said he had missed a quantity of apples, and on the day named he saw defendant. in his orchard taking apples. — Police-constable Shillam said he received the prisoner into custody at Dinas Powis and charged him, and prisoner said he bad nothing to say.-A fiue of 5s, and costs OF seven days was inflicted. FELONY.—Charles Driscoll was charged with smashing a pane of glass at Barry Dock on the 29th u!t.. with intent to commit a felony.—Police- constable Palmer said he saw the defendant on the 29th in front of a shop in the Dock, tenanted by Messrs. Gibbs and Co. He had smashed a pane of glass with the intention of getting a tin of what lie thought was meat from the window, but which was paint.—Defendant was fined 5s., the damages (4s.), and costs or seven days. DESF.RTIOW—John Brown was charged with deserting from the Scottish Rifles on the 19th August, 1890.—Remanded in charge. APPLICATION.—^lark McGrath applied for a summons against a woman named Johnstone, 6, Guerret-street, Barry Dock, for assaulting him on Saturday last.—The application was adjourned to the Barry Dock Police Court of Thursday next.— Mary Ann Bubbins applied for a summons for ssaulta on the 22nd inst. against John Fulford.- Granted. STEALING A COAT. — Thomas Famll, who appeared in attire of the Royal Artillery, was charged by Charles Howells with stealing a coat from him value £2 on the 12th September last at Wenvoe.—When prisoner was charged by Police- constable William Jones, at Penge. where be was handed over by the Metropolitan Police, he said It was raining, and I wore the coat to Cardiff. I fell asleep there, and when [ awoke the coat was gone."—Prosecutor gave evidence as to missing the coat from his bedroom, which prisoner occupied with him whilst working as a farm servant for a Mr. Jones.—Prisoner, in ^defence, said he had had no intention of stealing the coat. He thought it was going to rain, and took the coat to wear with the intention of sending it back. but missed the train at the Cardiff station. Whilst waiting- there he fell asleep, and when he awoke the coat was, gone.—The. Bench took a lenient view of the casr,, and defendant was fined 10s. or 17 days' imprison- ment.

THE ASSAULT ON A CADOX- TON POLICEMAN, At the Penarth Police-court on Monday Lewis Phillips William Webb, and a young married woman named Sharland were charged before Major Gore. Major Thornley, and Mr. Ll. Wood, with assaulting a railway porter named Lintern and Acting-sergeant Ben Davis.—Lewis Phillips was brought up on remand, and the other two prisoners had been arrested since. Mr. Handcock prose- cuted. and the evidenco of Harry Lintern as given at the last court was read and confirmed by him.- In cross-examination by defendant, witness said defendant did not offer to pay him the sixpence until after he had brought him into thtfticket hall, nor did he refuse to pick up the sixpence.—Cross- examined by the Magistrates' Clerk, Lintern said Webb had done nothing at the office, nor had the woman, who was not there.—Alexander J. Dunn, insurance agent, said he was at the station on the 27th vlt.. aad hea; J the fracas between Lintern and Phillips. He e.i;v Phillips throw the porter to the ground, and threw wrings aS vrcll. Ss didn't see Phillips kick Lintern. Phillips struck witness Ï!J. the mouth, and he struck him back and threw hiin. — Acting-sergeant Ben Davis said that on the 27th ult. Lint-era came to him near the Wenvoe Arms Hotel and told him of the affair. He went to pri- soner. and asked for his name for assaulting Lin- tern. Prisoner replied, "Thomas Jones, of 2. Coigne-terrace," and asked for Lintern's name and address, and James Webb said. "Yes. we will havM his name and address." He said he would give them the porter's name and address if they wanted it. and he separated prisoner from Lintern by force.—In support of the case for assaulting Acting-sergeant Davis, Lintern said he saw pri- soner catch hold of the sergeant.—Acting-sergeant Davis said on the night in question he went at the request of the witness Lintern, down Vere-street with him. They overtook the prisoner, and he asked him for hi. address and name. After obtain- ing his name and address, Phillips caught hold of Lintern by his wrists. He (Sergeant Da vies) pushed him from him several times, and prisoner (Phillips) hit him several times with his clenched Est. They closed, and fell together. Phillips still continuing to kick and hit him. Webb shouted, t-Let him go. you b- and the woman shouted also the whole time. She kicked him several times on the side of the body. and shouted to the crowd to get prisoner away. His helmet was knocked off. Webb kicked him on the elbow and said. Let him go now. you b He then caught hold of Phillips by his leg and pulled him right over. He (Webb) again shouted, 4i Let him go, yon b and kicked him (the sergeant) on the side of the head. He then became uncon- scious. Before that, however, he had called to the crowd for assistance, and Mr. Myles and Mr. Lewis Davies came to his assistance. He did not see Phillips apprehended. He had not done any- thing since, and he had been on his bed until Wednesday.—Police-constable Roberts said hearing the noise on the night in question, he rushed down Vere street and saw the affair. He pulled Phillips off Serjeant Davies's body. Mr. Isaac Myles next gave evidence, followed by Mr. Lewis Da vies.—Dr. Treharne said he saw the serjeant about 10.30. He was in a very exhausted state, and seemed to be in a stupor. There was a large bruise over the left temple, a bruise on the right temple, one on the top of his head, and one at the back. There was a wound on the right elbow, and a skin abrasion right down the right forearm.' The elbow was much swollen, and there was a cut on the elbow. He ordered him to be put to bed. where he stayed until Wednesday.—After a con- sultation, the Chairman of the Bench said it was a very aggravated case, a severe assault by both men (Phillips having previously assaulted Lintern). They could not deal too hardly with this case, because if they had been left alone they would probably have nearly murdered the constable. For assaulting the sergeant Phillips was sentenced to four months' imprisonment with hard labour, and for assaulting Lintern to seven days' hard labour, the sentences to run concurrently Webb was likewise sentenced to four months' imprison- ment with hard labour and the case against the woman was dismissed with a caution. +_

For seven years I suffered from Asthma, tried all known remedies, and LKWIS'SI PECTOKAL BALSAM is the beatjof all.—1e. ] jd. per 1 Vttle. 9 F