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... Sir Peter Laurie by City police constable, No. 362, to answer the alliterative charge of being drunk and disorderly. Sir P. LAURIE—WeII, officer, what has this man done ? Officer—He was drunk and disorderly last night, your Worship. Sir P. LAURIE-Disorderly ...
... HALL. Joseula Jortee, a tailor, about twauty-tve years of age, with a pro- fusorn ,,f hair Lowrhrd otvtt ?? long atuagiht locks, was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, charged with behig drunk and disorderly in Fleet-otteet. A policeman stated that the ...
... JUSTICE.- On Saturday Josepl! Jones, a tailor, about 25 Tears of age, with a 'profusion of hair, combed down in long straight locks, was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, charged with being drunk and disorderly in Fleet-street. A policeman stated that the prisoner ...
... from fine. Sir PETER LAURIE told the prisoner he now looked much better, more like a man, more like a respectable member of the community. He asked if he did not feel more comfortable? Very much so, replied the tailor. Sir PETER LAURIE said he had not ...
... On Saturday Joseph Jones, a tailor, about twenty-five years of age, with a profusion of hair, combed down in long straight locks, was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, charged with being drunk and disorderly in Fleet-street. A policeman stated that the prisoner ...
... then ran away frem her. Jotfph Janet, tailor, shoot twenty .five y»ere of ege. with a pro. lualon hair combed down Ung leek*. brought before Sir Peter Laurie Saturday, charged with bring dtuu* and dUn-der’y Fleet etecet. A poUcrmao stated that the prlvoner ...
... . Sir Peter Laurie was not surprised that was charged with striking females, for he took persons who wore their hair in that manner be capable of doing rsothing could make man look more contemptible than tins wornanish fashion letting the hair grow till ...
... Who's to pny the barber. Sir P. LAURIE—What is hi. chmand ? Mr. Roe— A shilliog, Sir Peter; and be hesitated Lt first before he would operate. Sir P. LAURIE—Is the hair-dresser here? The reply was Yes. Sir P. LAURIE—Let him stand forth. ...
... JUSTICE IN HAIR. In the Guildhall, on Saturday, a case was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, involving the rnisdoings of a tailor, named Jones, whose conduct towards the fair sex, in relation to a certain blue bag, had been somewhat obstreperous. It appeared ...
... JUSTICE IN HAIR. In the Guildhall, on Saturday, a case was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, involving the inisdoings of a tailor, named Jones, whose conduct towards the fair sex, in relation to a certain blue bag, had been somewhat obstreperous. It appeared ...
... station-house The Aider-man Sir Peter Laurie Well Joseph and what do you think of yourself now Joseph Why sir I had been to meeting for the abolition of all Dung societies when on I met deputation from the going to the house Peter The Dungs and Flints then ...
... but the silk resisted them. The trimming of Sir P. Laurie said he would fine him 55. for being tipsy, their dresses at the bottom, and the hair at the top of their but if he would cut off his hair he would forgive him, heads, were burnt. One of the party ...