Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-10
BOB TYLER FINED $50 AND COSTS.
John Grierder's Assatlant Bound
 Over to the Superior Court.

| Il John Grierder's Assailant Bound
 Over to the superior Court.
 When court opened this morning at o'clock every available space- was occu- pied by interested spectators. Even the enclosure for lawyers and witnesses was filled to overtlowlng. The prisoners box was no exception, as the proceed ings will show.
 The first case called was that of Mrs Sabsovich for ft rune telling. \ de murrer was entered and a sentence of ten days in the town house was given. | An appeal was taken and bonds of $1OO were furnished by ter husband.
 Kiernan Coughlin, one of Oakville's inhabitants, came to town Saturday and indulged too freely in hard cider. As a consequence he made the acquaintance of one of our finest. and through charity was given free lodging. Five dollars and costs to repent of his sins was his
 reward.
 | Michael McGinnis's name was called | several times before he answered. One
 side of his face presented the appearance
 of q piece of raw beef steak. When
 asked if he was drunk Sunday he failed
 to answer and the prosecuting attorney
 ordered him returned to a cell to recover
 from his debauch, strong signs Of which
 were still visible.
 Jeffrey Park, verdant resident of
 Torrington, carried such an amount of
 Waterbury fire water Sunday that it re-
 Quired four of our strongest residents to
 bear him to the hotel de Egan. He
 claimed to be the only support of a sis
 ter and was allowed to depart.
 ''Thomas Murray you are charged with
 being veHrant, are you guilty or not!'
 Not guilty" ''How do you hve?" l
 earn money helping clean out saloons"
 Martin Byrnes do you know this
 man ?' "Yes sir, have kicked hlm out
 of my stable on different occasions. He
 used to bury himself in the hay and the . only way 1 could find him was by his snoring." Sixty days to indulge in the
 routine of New Haven jail duties, was , the order and Thomas sighed deep sigh.
 Robert Tyler, you are charged with s assault on William Scully." Not guilty" , Tvler's Attorney, R. A. Lowe, replied. : William Scully. take the stand, , Scully told his story as follows: Satur- a day about } o'clock Bob came into the t opera house where l was working and I were there. I told him they were all in
 the bill room. with the exception of a = pair of overalls which had on and s would give him them in moment. ] f didso and turned to go away W hen he
 struck ne on the head knocking me s senseless. He then jumped on me and
 kicked me around the face. A won an
 who was working i'll the house came 1T
 and Tyler ran away. l was carried into f Booths upholstery store and Dr AXtel
 came and dressed my wounds. Scully
 testimoney was corroborated by Mrs e Julian and Dr Axtelle. Tyler took the U stand and swore that Scully called hiu liar and struck him on the e knuckles with small hammer, the | ln Ila lar then defended himself and gave Scully ' the thrashlng. The court imposed q t fine of $50 and costs and an appea |. was taken under bonds of S1O( C furnished by T. F. Mcdonald.
 u u The adjourned case of Michael Far .i .i rell, for assault with intent to kill, or } the person of John Grierder, came uK
 this morning. The defense offered nc s1 evidence. The case as given by the vic u tim and witnesses Is as follows Grierde t was in COrbett's saloon OH West MaiI F street the evening of the assault, wait u ing for his brother, who was gong tt I' drive him Inc me. He remained ther' :; until after 10 o'clock and then asked u John Sherman to have a beer. Farrel $ Was there and was joStling with som' " party and two or three times struck III 'S against Grierder. who remonstrate, II with him. Farrell turned on him ant ,S lS seized him and they both struggled un " til Corbett fired Farrell out the rear doc e and Grierder out of the front entrance ., John Sherman and Charles Overton il ;;i the meantime left the saloon and meet IT ing Grerder the three started i'll tn u direction of West Side hill. They stop u ped at the corner of Wilson street d X. their routes lay in different directions It While talking Farrell and two compal v ions, Kelly and Briody, approached. an ,'' Farrell said "Hello Jack, hello Ger if man,, (meaning Grierder). Farre lt passed them step or two an o' then turned back saying "D-you, | 't rip you from stem to stern" At tn ~ same time Grierder cried out, ''He has ", knife, aud tried to get away. Farre m followed him up jaobing at him wit ,a ,ii the knife, when Grerder slipped an ;,' !" received d stab on the right breast pen' ,, trating one inch and a half. He sai u ''Im stabbed and his assaillant doub ,,,e ing him he took him under an electr ' .' light. Farrell then started away Grie ';t der and his two companions returned '' the center and visited Dr. Eros - who dressed the wounds. Grierders ev t,s t' dence was corroborated by John She > man, Charles Overton and Dr Frost. IT ", defense offering no evidence, probab t; luse Was found and Farrell was bour I over under $500 bonds. No bondsms .i M was procured before this hearing and @ is hardly probable bonds will be flu .n .' nisheu now.