Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
BUSY DAY IN COURT.

Cases For All JA1ASscs and Conditions Of crimes<-rounEC Crary Bound Over to ths~SuperIor Court.
 City court occupied over two hours this morning. Judge Root first took the bench and decided the adjourned case of Alfred Beach, charged with keeping an unmuzzled dog. Attorney ONeill argued that since the selectmen had made public no notice relative to muzzling dogs, there was no of fense committed. Beach was fined $7 aud costs and an appeal was taken under bonds of $1. co.
 Attorney Russell asked for further con tinuance in the case of Edmund J. Corden and the case was adjourned until next Sat urday.
 pr McAvoy took the stand in the James w. Cooke shooting case and said that Mrs Niedman was much better and there were good chances for her recovery. This case was also adjourned until next Satur- day.
 Officer Moore found James Edwards try ing to push a New England freight car oil the tracks last night and arrested him. Edwards gave the officer a good fight. but was landed in the station. He said he had walked from New Haven and got drunk on hard cider. Judge Cowell fined him Sl and costs and $ and costs
 Ludwig SteImle for drunkenness was fined $l and costs.
 Katie Rick. aged 20. indulge too freely yesterday and went to her mothers house on Union street where she proceeded to raise high links. Officer J. Brickel heard the screams and going to the b. use tried to quiet the girl. She would not be quieted so he arrested her. Her husband was in c ut and promised through Atto'- ney Durant to take his wife from the city if judgment was suspended. She has been arrested be'ore under the name of Katie Connor. Judge Cowell said she deserved no sympathy and fined her $l and costs and $ and costs.
 Paul LaSart. charged with drunkenness, had judgment suspended.
 The bond of Thomas H. aton, cha ged with injury to private property. was called as he was not present. Before court ad- journed, however. Heaton came in and Judge Root, who appeared for him, had the case re-opened. On June 2l about 6 o'clock in the morning. Heaton found a rabbit eating his grain. Believing that 1t belonged to Willis T Conklin. his neigh bor, he threw 1t through A pane of glass | into Conklin's dining room. Heaton de nied throwing the rabbit through the win dow. Judge Cowell found him guilty, but | suspended judgment.
 Frank Ives, one of the Ives brothers of Cheshire, while driving load of manure on Bank street on June lS. dropped quite A little of the refuse on Bank street near the postofice. When Officer McNlf repri- manded him and told him of the city ordl- nance. Ives was indifferent and warrant was issued for his arrest Judge Cowell said he knew the Ives boys well. but con- | plaints were made that teamsters were too careless He fined him g without costs.
 James Crary, aged l9. was the charge with highway robbery. Attorney purant was appointed guardian. William Nc, Ginniss identified CrAry Tn the bCN. He said that on June he went to tbe Dime savings bank and changed A $50 bill into small bills for Michael Curley of River street. On returning. when near John Fitzpatrick's house on South Main street. Crary caught up to him and told the old man that his name was Neil, that he was employed at a peanut stand and was on his way home to dinner. He walked with him until near the Web shop, when Crary reached his hand down into Mc(iinhiss pants pocket and seIzed the roll of bill. which WAS done up in paper. He Ian away with the money. He had not seen him since until this morning and fully rcc3g nized hIm. Edward Loreworth SAW Crary with the old man on South MAiu street on the day in question, Barney Hull and John GroGau saw Crary running away at the time the robbery was con. nitttd, Chief Egan told of Crary's arrest and record. Probable cause was tounl and CrAry was bornd over under $5ot bonds.
 Last came that much talked of case oi Angelica Bergsmo Chiffo. charged with AS sault on Marie Bergamo, her niece. kl the story of Kidnapping fell flat and the case narrowed down to that of d hghI among the relatives for possession of tue giEl. IL also disclosed the fact that Dom lUico tiizzo. who was fined for carryina concealed weapons the other day. wa slated to marry her and was to refund the $40 paid by the girls aunt for her pass.gl over ss soon as Gizzn married tn. girl Judge Cow,ll fined the accused [. and costs. An appeal was taken. Sixteen search warrants issued bl Prosecuting Agent Holohan were examiI by Judge CoWe!l. found correct and the costs ordered taxed up