Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-20

glanced along the scalp and went out a couple of inches from where 1t en- tered. It was picked up at the door way later by the Rev Father Broder- ick. The one that hit her on the arm passed through it without infiicting any serious injury; another struck her in the side and burrowed through the flesh. Her escape was mlracul0uS. During the scene Lamoureaux encoun- tered his wifes sister, holding his z year-old child in her arms, but he was in too much of hurry at the time 1n his efforts to demolish his mother-1n- law to notice the girl or the child. It was said last night that he shot at them, but this was a mistake. The bare facts are bad enough without add ing to them.
 The weapon used by Lamoureaux, together with box of cartridges, were found on his person when he was searched at the police station.
 Mrs Frenette's physician stated this afternoon that 1t would be hard to tell at this time how the case will termin- ate. The patient slept well last night and feels quite comfortable to-day. They have not been able to locate the bullet that enterd her side.
 The shooting of Mrs Frenette re- calls another hairbreath escape which she figured in sixteen years ago while on her way home from funeral The family were seated in MT Stapleton's hack and had reached the railroad crossing on Washington avenue and Simons street when a freight struck the vehicle killing the horses and driv- CT, and throwing the occupants of the vehicle several feet into the air. The accident occurred about o'clock in the afternoon and people who hurried to the spot from the shops and other places thought the whole party were crushed to death, but Mrs Frenette and her companions, although badly shak- en up, came out of it all right There are lots of people in Waterbury to-day who have very vidid recollections of that awful scene Almost every man, woman and boy employed at the Wa terbury Buckle company, Benedict & Burnham's, the Button shop, Steele & Johnson's, Holmes, Booth &5 Hayden's, Plume &o Atwood's, the American Ring company and the Watch shop, ran to the place in their working attire and little, if anything at all was done in the factories for the remainder of the day.
 Lamoureaux was held to-day under bonds of S4,OOO, when it is said will be furnished by his mother, who resid- ed in Springfield, Mass, and is expected here this afternoon. He has a sister, Mrs David Baribau...e, who lives at 59 Luke Street.
 The city court was crowded this morning. Judge Peasley presided and he had a time of it without a doubt. Court was in session all the forenoon. Patrick Boyle was inconsistent enough to steal an overcoat, short coat and a wrench yesterday. He was arrested by Officer Kennaugh and three charges of theft were preferred against him. The articles he attempted to sell at less than bargain counter prices and it was this that led to hiss arrest.
 Peter LamoureauX was charged with assault with intent to murder. The par ticulars of this matter are elsewhere detailed. Prosecuting Attorney Du- rant asked that the man be held with out ball. Attorney Carmody, for the prisoner claimed bond should be nam ed as the victim of the assault will not die. MT Durant, thereupon asked for bond of $5,000 adding that the minimum penalty is ten years in the state prison and that the accused would get that sentence without any doubt. MT Carmody thought a $3,00O bond was sufficient and the court split the difference fixing the bond at $4 4,OOO.
 Labrino Pisapio and Donate Fasano were charged with assault. The men live on Pine street and chickens were the cause of the difficulty The family of each was involved and each man was a man with a hoe and the marks of the conflict on the faces of the par ticipants showed that neither of them was bowed with the weight of centu- ries when he inflicted the wounds.
 Boyle was found guilty on three counts and fined S5 and costs on each. Pisapio was fined S25 and costs and Fesano was discharged The accused were represented by Representative Guilfoile and Attorney Russell.
 Michael Keefe, charged with theft of file from Dr Bland's office was fined $7 and costs The chief witness against him was Jeremiah Shea against whom the same charge was nolled on his agreeing to testify against Keefe. John Cosgroye charged with breach of the peace in chastising small boy had sentence suspended