A few possible newspaper items for the family. I'm not convinced all the items are for the family but thought I'd include them anyway, just in case.
Sussex Advertiser
20 Jan 1857
Tunbridge Wells
Intelligencer
William Stacey (holding in his arms an infant) was charged with cutting and stealing 14 green willow stakes from the estate of William Woodgate, Esq., at Tudely. Emily Louder (his unmarried partner) was placed at the bar at the same time, on charge of lodging under a tent at Tudely, without any visible means of subsistence, and of not giving satisfactory account of herself.
Supt. Dance (who produced the sticks, and a number of swede turnips he had found in the possession of the gipsies) said he didn't wish to press charge against the woman, as both were very civil.
Both charges were pleaded guilty to. Louder was discharged and took the babe, while Stacey was ordered to pay £2 5s. 6d. (1s. 6d. damages, £1 fine, £1 4s. costs). Defendant, who treated the matter as a good "lark," said he couldn't pay, and was sentenced to one calendar month's imprisonment.
West Surrey Times
05 Mar 1859
Local Intelligence
Guildford
Borough Bench, Monday, February the 28th
Drunkenness And Assaulting The Police
William Stacey, a hawker, was charged with being drunk and riotous on Saturday night last.
Mr Quelch, landlord of the White Horse Inn, Spital Street, stated that defendant came to his house on Saturday night, and after remaining there for some time he began to kick up a row by showing symptoms for fighting. He wanted witness to supply him with some beer, but this was refused to do. At this refusal defendant became more incensed, and was very noisy and pugnacious, and witness at once gave him into custody.
Mr Superintendent Vickers told the magistrate that the defendant was very violent on his way to the station, having kicked and struck the policemen several times, besides arousing the whole neighbourhood.
PC Buckland deposed that the defendant was very drunk, and also desperately violent on the night in questions. He (Buckland) had a struggle with him on the ground when the defendant gave him a sharp kick in the leg.
The Bench stated that such conduct could not be permitted with impunity, and therefore they should inflict upon him the penalty of £1, or in default of payment one month's imprisonment,
The money was paid.
Surrey Mirror
30 May 1891
Croydon Borough Bench
Wednesday
Abusive. - Ann Ashby, of 12, Princess-road, was charged by Rebecca Beecham, with using insulting language towards her. Complainant state her case, and called Emily Stacey to corroborate her statements. The evidence was conflicting, and defendant was fined 5s. and 7s. costs, seven days. She took the sevendays.
Croydon Chronicle and East Surrey Advertiser
01 Apr 1893
Family Jars
Andrew Lowder was summoned by Charlotte Lowder for using insulting language towards her, with intent to create a breach of the peace. - Complainant is the defendant's sister-in-law, and after hearing her evidence, the Bench fined the defendant 5s. and 5s. 6d. costs.
Sussex Agricultural Express
09 Jan 1894
Croydon
Adjourned
William Smith, Elizabeth Streeter, Mary Ann Capel, William Powell, John Cooper, John Smith, and Andrew Lowder, gipsies, none of whom appeared, were summoned for causing a nuisance by camping on land at Beddington, - Mr S G Edridge, who appeared for the Sanitary Authority, asked that, as some who had been summoned for a like offence had not been served, the summonses might be adjourned for a month. - The Bench adjourned them accordingly.
Croydon Guardian and Surrey County Gazette
07 Sep 1901
A Week's Croydon Burials
Mitcham Road
Lowder, Jack, 47 yrs., Christ Church