Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-26
POLICE COURT.
Many Victims Face Judge BradstreeI
This Morning.


Saturday night Joseph Hyde, who had
been taking observations from the rear
of the old Grand street cemetery, de-
scended upon Carrington's shop
and called upon Waterman Stru-
bell to come out and fight.
The latter allowed that he
was not in it, and Hyde, after announc-
ing that he was ready to lick any two
Yankees in town, kicked in the door and
smashed several windows. He was
placed under arrest by Officer Pagan.
This morning Judge Bradstreet inn
posed "a fine of IS and costs for breach OF
the peace.
Thomas Glynn Of Baldwin street was
arrested Saturday night by Officer
Byrnes, who found Glynp's wife and
two young children locked out in the
cold, after midnight. Charges of
drunkenness and breach of the peace
were entered against Glynn. A fine OF
$40 and costs was imposed in each case.
Frederick G. Miller was arrested Sat
urday night upon complaint of w ii.
Hunt for raising disturbance in the
latter's store, and refusing to leave
when ordered out. 1t seems that
chair was stolen from the store some
time ago and suspicion rests upon
friend OF Miller's. MIR Hunt
asked Miller to help him find the chair
and the latter claims Hunt accused him
of being an accessory to the crime,
which Caused the disturbance. Sen
tence was suspended.i Miller contem-
plates bringing suit for damages against
Hunt.
A week ago Jennie Bradley, is,
and Jennie Fisher Is, ram away and
spent the week between New Haven and
Meriden. The Fisher girls brother
went over to Meriden and brought her
home. The Bradley girls father sent
Officer Dodds after his daughter and
she arrived Saturday night. This
morning the girl was ordered committed
to the industrial school by Judge
Cowell.
BAKLR KELLY'S EXPERIENCE.
His south Main street store Again
Visited BY Burglars.
Baker Kelly says the week ending
yesterday morning was the most event
full one in his career. Here are some
! notes from his diary.
Sunday, January 1S-South Main
Street store entered last night, by bur-
| glars overcoat taken no clue will
| buy gun tomorrow.
Tuesday, January 20-A twenty dol
lar confederate bill passed upon one of
the clerks. 10y an Italian, in payment for
barrel of flour. No gooda the mon
no gooda the man. All, but Ill find
him.
Wednesday, January sl-King Rich
ard is himself again. l found the Ital-
ian and made him fork over twenty
cases. N. B. Eggs take drop. Chat
field shorse ran away to-day and spoiled
fifty dozen of my best.
Thursday, January 22-The flood, the
flood! Sixteen inches of water in the
cellar aud the pump out of order. 1 am
resigned.
Friday, January 23-Baker burned to
IL crisp Il big batch of New England
bread.
Saturday, January a4-Everythin
lovely business brisk plenty of money
Saturday night Mr. Kelly slept tt Q
sleep of the just. Yesterday morning
he visited his South Main street store as
usual, and discovered that the place
had again been visited by burglars. En-
trance was effected by removing pane
of glass in the door on the Brook street
side. The store was pretty thoroughly
ransacked but nothing of value was
taken. The burglars were evidently
amateurs.