The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-21
City Court-CrimimaI Side.

Harry Bailey, the young man Whc
 was arrested in NeWington charged with burglarizing the home of Mrs. Edna T. Clark of 556 Elm street, and stealing a superior court under $500 bonds by
 Judge Dow yesterday morning, the
 amount of the bond having been chang
 ed from $1,000. Bailey was unable to
 raise this sum and he went back to jail. The case came up this morning by con-
 tinuanee. Bailey had hoped to clear himself by the testimony of Dr H. A. Taintor, who says he is an optician. The latter testified that on the day of the burglary committed at Mrs. Clark's home he and the accused were in com pany and playing pool in Frank M. Geiger's saloon, 323 State street. There were no other witnesses. to eorroborate this statement. Bailey's lawyers then sought to get the prisoners freedom by taxing exceptions to the form of the complaint It was said that it was signed by the name of a detective while 1t appeared on the face of the warrant that the arrest was made by deputy sheriff. Judge Dow said that this was matter that should be settled in anoth- CT way. Bailey will endeavor to have his trial take place at the July term of the superior court.
 The value of the watch stolen by Bailey, according to the testimony of George Schancupp, the pawnbroker is $4.50 and the rings about S5e apiece
 The men arrested by Detectives Me Grath and Daly in Bridgeport on Mon- day on the charge of having attempted to rob the safe of the confectionery store of Henry Hillman at 1884 Chapel street, were placed under bonds of $500 each in the court court yesterday morn ing.
 The two prisoners were guarded care fully while in the city court. Chandler had a roll of money and he retained Att torney J. P. Goodhart to defend him. Bonds of $1, 900 were originally demand ed, but the sum was reduced to $500 in each case. Both men are tatooed on various parts of the body They are each about forty years of age Chandler is slightly gray and inclined to badness His dropping moustache has been dyed King is of rather medium build and stout Their cases we've continued un- til Saturday.
 John Sculy of Putnam street was in the city court charged with drunken ness and injury to private property. The latter charge was that Scully put his foot through Mrs. Mary Connelps baby carriage because the baby made faces at him. He was fined total of $5 and costs of $11S9 on both charges.
 The case of Wolcott G. Huntington, who was charged with forging a check for $13 which he passed on Walter Leigh was continued until June 24 Hunting ton is still in jail, being unable to se- cure bonds.
 The liauor cases and dispositions of them in the city court yesterday were: Margaret Doyle, continued until June 27 Hugh Christie, continued until June 24; Francesca Barbato, continued until June 23: Michael Mancency, continued until June 22 Paul Beetz, continued to June 29; William Lane, continued to June 24.
 Giovanni di Carlo, upon a plea of guilty, was fined $25 and costs and $3. .S5 Oll q clldlSS oi dSsduIt DlpIef1eu DV lIlO- vanni Vito.
 John j. Eagan and John F1 Larkins were charged With breach of the peace by each other. They stated in court that they were fooling in Nixon's res taurant on Commerce street Monday. Judge Dow fined Eagan $2 and let Lar kins go free.
 Charges of breach of the peace against John Landers and John Welch were continued until June 21.
 Three boys whose ages range from fif- teen to nineteen were arrested under the Derby railroad bridge on Cedar street Monday night. They were Charles F. Brooks, Edward Becker and John A. Lynch, all of Lowell, Mass.
 Judge Dow desiring to separate them let Lynch go yesterday and continued the other cases two and four days re- spectively.
 Nolles were entered in the vagrancv cases against Oscar A. ArlSuskle, Hen ry Lyons and John Lyons.
 Mrs. John Sweeney of Ann street, charged with assauling her husband, had her case continued until June 30 nisi by Judge Dow. Marks were found upon her body, which she stated to have been inflicted by her husband