The Archive · 1874

Drunk and Disorderly

Dasres O'Farret, a seaman also belonging to the Lauderdale, was charged with being drunk and disorderly at the Police Station.

PARKER dey that he was on duty at the Police Station when Reardon was brought in. The prisoner also came in, and wanted to know what they were going to do with his friend. He was told to leave, and refusing to do so, was put outside. He then became violent, threw himself on the ground, shouting out loud, and used obscene language, for which he was locked up.

His Worsmie—Why can't, you enjoy yourselves without getting drunk and making a disturbance

makes a fellow get drunk qui Prisoner-Its the sort of grog here that His Worsure—Well, you should not drink it. What have you to say to this conduct?

unk, Etitoner—T knew nothing about i 1 was His Wonsmm—I shall fine you a dollar. Go back to your ship.

18th July.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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