... DERBY COUNTY POLICE COURT.-FRIDAY. LBefore the Hon. W. hr. JERVIS, G. W. PEACIH, J. SHAW, T. G. COPEBTAKE, H. J. WOOD, W. BRIGGS, and VERNON MELLOR, Esqrs]i BEGCG1NG.-Robert Lewis and Peter Allen were charged by Police-constable Badger witb begging at Shardlow yesterday. Lewis comes from Worecstershire and Allen from Rugby.-They were discharged. MAINTENANCE OaDER.-Georgo Atkins was eum- moned ...

... DERBYSHIRE SPRING ASSIZES, I TUESDAY. These assizes were commenced at the Shire Hall, Derby, on Tuesday morning, before Mr. Justice Hawkins. His lordship arrived in Derby on Monday afternoon from London, but dispensed with the ous- tomary procession. There were present on the Bench Mr. Benjamin Scott Currey (Under Sheriff ) and the Rev. E. E. Morris (Chaplain), but the High Sheriff, Mr. W. H. ...

... DERBY COUNTY POLICE COURT.-FRIDAY I n [Before the Hon. W. M. Jervis, and 1HL. Boden, A. , Woodiwiss, Vernon Mellor, J. H. Smith, R. Waite, in W. Mallalieu, and H. Swingler, Esqrs.] ea MINOn OFFXEsNcEs.-Frank Field, a tramp, was e, charged with begging at Osmaston on Thursday. He is was sent to prison for 14 ?? Smith denied a. being drunk and disorderly at Draycote on the 7th h iost. Police ...

... i ) I TUESDAY. [Before His Honour Judge KoNi;rm DIGen.1 THE PRlIDE 01 DERB3Y ANGLING SOCIETY. ACTION AGAINST A FORMfln SECRETARY. This was an action brought by Mr. C. F. Knight, the secretary of the fishing association known as the Pride of Derby Angling Society, against Mr. J. Hughes, the former secretary of the same society, to recover ?? ls. 7d., which was made up mainly of subscriptions ...

... DERBY BOROUGH POLIOR UOURT. TUESDAY. LBefore J. BAILEY, Eaq., Sir JOHN SMITH, and T. HARRISON, GEORGE SMITH, R. BOAM9 and S. WHITAKER, Etqr8.] DRUNKENNESS.-Gertrude Jones was charged by Police-constable COx with being drunk on the Peartree. road, ou Monday night, and was ?? WI. Iithell pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness and disbebavioue on the 8iddale-road late last night. Police- ...

... j 11~~~~~~ These Sessiono ,were 061menceul at the Guild Hell on Thursday morning, before 'Mr. Marston Clarke B'usred, Q.C. There was a good attendance of the general public. The following gentlemen were sworn upon the GRANtDJURBY: Air. G. Lewis (foremas),,Mr. J. Brewer; Mr. J. Bana- oft, tMr. P~. Catiter, Mr, J. C. Corney, Mr. J. E. Ftranklin, Mr, A. Macphersac,, Mr. T. West, Mr. U. fluseto, ...

... DERBY COUNTY POLICE COURT.-FIZIDAY. I I [Before a. w. PEACH, E6q, Lieut.-General 1'H'OmPsON, CI10Onf] NOBL, J. H. GASCOYNI;, H. SWINGLEB, T. G. COPESTAKE, and VERNoN MELLOR. Eeqrs.1 Ax ABSCONDING PAUPER.-Joln Wilson. a youth, wae chbrged witb absconding from the Shardlow Union Work- bouse on the 14th ult., and taking with him a suit of olothett, th property of the Guardians.-Mr. George Munro ...

... I THE N'uTTINGHAMt HoO'ING UA8EB I On Wednesday, at the Nottingham and Notts Assizes, after a hearing of nearly three days, the Nottingham murder case was brought to a conclusion, the prisoner, Walter Smith, 82, fitter, who was charged with the wilful murder of a young hospital nurse, named Catherine Cross, by shooting her in December last, being found guilty. The evidence given in the case ...

... I DERBY BORO0J1G POLICE COURT. I the TUESDAY. cir [l3efore the Mayor (J. P. Doherty, Esq.), and H. X a 13lBoa. J. II. G(ascoynoe, S. Whittaker, G. Bottomloy, lob E. S. Johnson, G. B. Unsworth, W. G. Norman, and sire NV. Hall, E~sqrs.] Ist. G(vin LiCONSES.-A number of applications were ,ed made for the renewal of licenses for the sale of game, or all of which were granted. ar- LiCHN.-ING ...

... ACCIDENT TO MATLOCK EXOUR. SIONISTS. The crowd of holiday makers at Matlock B=.th were horrified late on Sunday night at a shocking trap accident which endangered ten lives. A party of pleasure seekers from Ripley, viz , Jlr. and Mrs. Samuel Gregory, an aged couple, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory, four young children, and Mrs. and Miss Etl el Ui-uot drove to Matlock in one vehicle. In retumir.g ...

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... By a Specialist. It is dawning on the public to try and prevent, or at least to arrest, disease. It is in prevention tbat Kola plays an important part, acting solely as a first-class nourishing food — it strengthens the system to resist, oppose, and overcome the attacks ol disease. You'll hear someone say, So-iwnd-so has a strong constitu- tion ; follow that up, and you'll find that So-and ...