Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
POLICE cnnRn
Brian J. smith Creates scene Tn
 the Court Room.

Brian J. smith Creates a Scene in
 the Court Room.
 William Morton, who figured before the court yesterday for intoxication, was brought in again during the day, help lessly drunk. This morning he was fined $10 and costs.
 Joseph Gilleski and Andreas Chatas are two of party of Polanders who occupy the corners in the Brooklyn district after the saloons are closed. and make 1t unpleasant for the residents in that vicinity. Last night they were ordered home by Officer Ahearn, but instead they commenced to abuse the officer. In attempting to arrest Gilleski, the officer was interfered with by Chatas Officer Dean arriving on the scene. both after show of resistance, were landed in the police station. It was necessn. rv to contine them in the dungeons il tbe cellar as their loud talk and v,b;stl;,,e. ; disturbed the other prisc ,ners Tb;s morning they were eacl.,, fined s1 and costs which they paid "i''
 Johnne Deianey, an II year old boy. was arrested Yesterday for bathing near Sc9vlll orGLge. This morning Jchnnir's na.et promised to look after the boy ana ms case was continued for 30 days.
 Patrick Kelly was charged with as- saultlng his father. The night before last Kelly went home fighting drunk and abused his father, mother and sister lie smashed the windows and dishes and created general havoc around the house Ills father, mother and sister appeared against him. Kelly was fined S5 and costs, which was paid.
 When Fred R. Swift's name was called his attorneys, Root, Baldwin and Cole, asked for an adjournment on the ground that they wished to enter a de- murrer and they had not sufficient time to study the complaint. The complaint was for issuing ascurrilous sheet. Attor- ney Burpee said that the complaint was issued yesterday morning and Attorney Baldwin was in his office and could have seen the complaint if he wished to. He thought week was too long to post- pone 1t. Judge Bradstreet decided that the demurrer should be heard and the case tried next Thursday morning,
 Among the prisoners who filed into the court room was Attorney Bryan J. smith. Instead of taking his seat in- side the box with the rest of the prisoners he took one of the chars out side. Chief Egan ordered him inside and he refused to go until the chief hustled him in by force. The charge against him was collecting S25 under false pretenses. Miss Millie Potter visited the office of Gordon B. Lawrence last fall to pay bill and there was no one present but R. J. Smith. He said he was agent for Lawrence and. the plaintiff alleges, took the money and gave receipt. He asked this morning to have his case continued until Tues day. This was allowed and bonds of S25O were furnished by P. J. Donohue.
 The adjourned case of Richard Vickers for assault on Thomas Casey came up this morning. Between these two there is bad blood and there is now a suit pending between them. Casey claimed he was standing talking to Martin Whelan in front of the latter's home when Nickers came along and deliber- ately kicked and struck him in the face. Whelan sw0re to almost the same story but said that as Vickers was passing Casey made some remark to whicE Nlckers took offense and thereupon he beat him. Vickers' side of the story was as follows: Casey has continually annoyed him, calling him names and i'm sulting him on every occasion possible. The day of the assault he had been in suited so often that patience forsook him and he gave Casey a thrashing. He did not care to deny the assault but said he could not stand all kinds of abuse at Casey's hands. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed.