hsptT MAGISTRATE'S COURT, Monday, 3rd Nov. 1863. jßefore M. Price, Esq., K.M.) iftfgY. — iTamcs M'Fherson for an eftfj^fhst decency in the public streets bed £5, or in default committed to i for fourteen days. iBoTTLE AND JIMS -PeFAUTMENT. persons' names adorned the list for enn^ss — one preferred forfeiture of bail ng arraigned in the the dock, and did jper ; the other five were fined -Ss each. M. CASES — EXTENDED JURISDICTION. 'CBIBP V. JLSGV3 claim "for hire of a horse, and loss susIb}' subsequent detention. Harvey appeared for the plaintiff, icdonald for the flefenGant. ppeared that the defendant obtained sion from plaintiff to use a horsebelong-, Him latter. The horse was on the run, i going for it, defendant 'took -the wrong and not that which he had permission '■', the claim consequently was for horse and loss by detention. The.plaintiff got lict with costs. M'LEOD V. M'DONAED. im for i£3o, the balance of the price of a sold to defendant. Verdict by default. 'KOIISFALIi V. FORD tdict by default. MU.VRO V. MAXFIEtD. him for the recover} of the rent of a in Dee street. The sifbstance of the cc was, that plaintiff ! had failed to iy with all the terms of the agreemeht (putting shutters to the shop windows. iL'erichgave a verdict for <he amount, sd, with an - order for deferring execumtil the shutters referred to had been teted. ' ■ . SOPER V. HAGGIN. ■laira for board dnfl loaging. The deit had omitted to state his defence in i inity with the "rules ot the Court, and ' ench^gave a verdict for the plaintiff. fe were 'Several tfftier cases, some of 1 were remanded to a future day, and ■ settled out of ICourt. Tuesday, 3rd S"o-vemb«r. °bancy. — Mary Ann Anderson and wee M*Ken2ie*were eliargefl, under the a nt Act, as being disorderly characters. "idence of neighbors living near the K cupied by the prisoners, situated near ' lospital, went far to prove that the fewas a prostitute, keeping a common el, and fhat the/male prisoner officiated protector/ The latter stating that lie bring forward evidence that he gained felihood Ijy horiesft means, the case was nded for that purpose. '! , IVIL CASES — EXTEM&KD JURISDiCTIOX. CLARK V. CAMERON. M'Donald fez plaintiff; Mr 6outh for idant. is was a case, remanded from the prepay, for the recovery of £80, damages ti to have been sustained by the illegal "ion of a mare, the property of the tiff. A great number of witnesses were Ito prove that the mare -was the - pro--[of plaintiff, and the Bench, gave a ver•n his favor. M'ILAY V KINOSATELI.. South for plaintiff. Mr Westbn'fdr the dant. 'action to recover LBO damages alleged ly e been sustained, .partly by the non-. ! ent for the hire ot. a punt, and partly by Pendant having sunk the punt. er hearing a host of witnesses, the Bench Hthat the defenaant was liable for the ¥ ~i punt, and gave a verdict for LSO. \ 3ant gave notice of appeal.
'ooßivo the Least of Two Eras.— A n g wine merchant haying sent a tfeof wine to Earl Derby, ,which he fed was a specific for the pout,'sabemly wrote asking for an order. The Replied, presented his compliments *•- — , &c, and begged lo.say he. had tli^ wjnc senf, hut— preferred the
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST18631104.2.11
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Southland Times, Volume 2, Issue 110, 4 November 1863, Page 3
Word count
Tapeke kupu
539Untitled Southland Times, Volume 2, Issue 110, 4 November 1863, Page 3
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.