... Ja«. Hickt aud Murth-i Ins wile, the Platelayers Arms puhlicbouse, Hatfield, were Charged with assaulting Emma, wileol Thomas Hardy, foreman at the Hatfield Gas Works.—Mr. Foster, solicitor. Hertford, lor complainant; Mr. Cobtiam, Ware, lor UcicMdaiits ...

... hussy. Hardy said that was the first | bad language beard, but there was good deal of calling afterwards. Airs. Hardy called the place and, said Hardy, to Uencb, “its belter, sir.” Hardy told Wicks that it tic wetc Wicks would put her (.Mrs. ...

... Feldwick, Jonathan, Hedhill, Surrey, builder. Chown, Jlenry, late of Sion College-gardens, Londonwall, wine merchant. Hardy, Thomas, late of Hertford-street, Mayfair, baker. Hamshaw, Tbomas, Portman-market, coach proprietor. Howe, W. E., late of Lower ...

... Petty Sessions, May 6. —Present; the Hon. Fredk. Dudley Ryder, Marlborough Prvor, and R. Oakley, Esqrs.; and Rev. C. Hardy.— Thomas Allen, Mary Robinson, and Mary AylotU tramps; were charged with unlawfully obtlining from Mr. Wilson, the Nightingale ...

... assaulting Emma, wife of Thomas Hardy, foreman the Hatfield gas works, on Monday, July 80tb. Mr. told Hardy that bo hoped be was heartily ashamed ot himself; was ■ about the most di?.gracclo! case ever beard, and rooro [ disgraceful to Hardy than anyone: could ...

... hussy. Hardy said that was the first bad language heard, but there was good d'»al ol calling afterwards. Mrs. Hardy culled the place a common—and, said Hardy, to the bench, “its better, sir.” Hardy told Wicks that were Wicks would put her (Mrs. ...

... seven o'clock Mrs. Hardy came back. She called Mr 3. Wicks names and Mrs. Wicks retorted. Both Mr. Snd Mrs. Wicks asked Mrs. Hardy to leave the house; but .she refused. Mr. Wicks asked Mr. Hardy to take himself and his wife our. Hardy said, You are the ...

... connected, named Ellen Macartney, by trade a milliner and dressmaker, was engaged to a young man about her own age, named Thomas Hardy Aldis, who was assistant to provision dealer, in town a few miles distant. The courtship—which is described as having been ...

... friends of parliamentary reform met at Radley's Hotel, for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of the acquittals of Thomas Hardy, John Home Too'ke, John Thelwall, &c, from a charge high treason in At the last anniversary meeting it was unanimously ...

... considerably swollen But writers of genius too authors of recent fiction To George the loading place would brother authors with Thomas Hardy coming next among younger men there stand out conspicuously tho of Rudyard Kipling prince of short story-tellers Giesing ...

... B H R Daltry presided and there fairly good attendance The of the lecture The novel Thomas Hardy” Mr Thompson referred eulogistic to splendid dramatic shown in Mr Hardy’s productions and compared him— at to Sophocles he had taken the method of Athenian ...

... clover. I did not say after named £7O that I would give him for it; he said something about £6O. 1 did not test the stack. Thomas Hardy and George Rogers, who were employed by the defendant to eut the stack, stated that a lot of straw was gullied’* at the ...