Mayers (British Assessor), a native Gajzyman was charged with' adulterating mill with 25 per cent of water. Mr. T.N. Husal-, the Inspector of Dairies, prosecute edvand said all the dairymen had been warned, and this man on several weeasions, The Court fined accused $20.—On Thesday morning (19ch instant) before Mr. Gh i (Magistrate) and Dr. Barchet, (American Assessor), Mrs. Be W.} Tisdall charged an unemployed native with being found on the grounds of her house, No. 1, Markham Rosd, Tt was} supposed ko wes there for an unlawful purpose, Mrs, Tisiall ssid she had found the man stealthily creeping near the cookroom, probably with ideas of stealing. She had jost several small articles previously, nnd she suspectd that it was such men as the present who had stolen them. The Pad'no right there. Although the place premises were enclosed by a fence. The mn
was in the country she was unable to keep chickens, Upon' one occasion she ha ost all the chickens she had. She gove this man in charge as it was desired rome example should be made. The assessor thought Mrs. Tisdall's action a very proper one. Accused was ordered to receive 100) Dlows.—Mr. Aug. Chiers prosecuted man for removing boundary stones. and soil from his property on the Bubbling} Well Road. Mr. Chiers ssid the man hud taken the soil to raise his own ground which adjoined. He did not want to have the man punished, but merely foned and an order made for him to il, Sergewt Gibson said the military authorities close by the property would complain if the soil was not replaced, as it would cause a lot of water to remain there, which would become stagnant and Lo a' danger to the health of the troops. Accused was ordered to replace the earth and cautioned.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
