Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
NAUGATUCK NUGGE IS.
SUNDAY ROW ENDED IN POLICE
 COURT THIS MORNING.
Saturday Night Fight at Contractor Doolittle's Barn-Judge Cowell De nyered an Address at the Methodist Church Last Evening.


 livered an Address at the Methodist
 Church Last Evening.
 A lengthy session of the borough court was held this morning. The Italians living on South Main street got into a general row last night about [ o'clock, according to all reports, ana three of them were arrested last night by Officers Malone and Irwin, who were called to the scene about $50. The three prisoners were Charles, Marco and Felix Nardello, charged with assault on Felix and Richard Nardello. The evidence went to show that Felix Nardello and Charles Enico had a short fight last night and the judge imposed a fine of $1 and costs on EnicO and had Clerk Bowen make out a warrant for NardellO. which the chief served after calling him out or the court room. Nardello was then put on trial and the judge fined him $1 and costs and discharged Marco and Felix Enico. During the testi- mOny it was brought out that miss ing brother of the Nardellos had at tempted to use an ugly looking knife on one of the EnicO brothers. The knife was one of the stilleto pattern and was in evidence in the court room. There was one other case, that of John Peterson of Greenwood street. charged with intOXication and breach of the peace. Peterson was arrested by Off- cer Irwin last night about 10 o'clock. The judge fined Peterson $5 and costs, which amounted to $13.26-
 The barn on South Main street which is occupied by Contractor Doo- 1ittle's horses and which has gained @I,a few months. had another fight added to its already long list of frays Saturday night when Matthew O'Brien of Car roll street had his head split open by Clarence Hubbell. According to the story that is told both men are en- ployed by Foreman Sanford on the new High school site on Hillside ave nue and that they were in the barn Saturday when O'Brien and Hubbel1 had some words which resulted in Hubbell striking O'Brien over the head with a pickaxe handle, making a gash which was closed up with the aid of doctor and three stitches. O'Brien claims that he did not say word to Hubbell, while others claim there was a regular chewing" match before O'Brien was hit. O'Brien made com plaint to Officer Malone, who went on a still hunt for Hubbell, who has been before the court before for the same offense, but he was unable to find him. A warrant was issued for his arrest this morning and he proably will be in court tomorrow morning.
 Joseph E. Martin and Joseph Neal left Saturday night for a weeks vaca- ton, to be spent at the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo.
 Miss Kittie Leary of South Main street left this morning for a weeks visit to the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo.
 Terrence Cavanaugh of Derby spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Miss Margaret Donovan of Bridge port, who has been spending the past few days at the home of her sister, Mrs James Maher of ToIles square, has returned home.
 Miss Ada Robinson of Bridgeport is spending a few days in town as tine guest of Miss Lena Squires of Oak street.
 Fl. V. Bunting left this morning for weeks vacation to be spent with friends in New York.
 Chief Schmidt resumed duty this morning. after weeks vacation.
 Louis Duffany of Main street has re- turned from a weeks visit with friends in New Haven.
 Miss Clara Dowd of Fairview ave- nue left this afternoon for a weeks visit with friends at the seashOre.
 Judge CoweII of Waterbury deliv- cred an address on .FraternaI Organ izatiOns ys the Church. at the Meth odist church last night.
 Howard Ensign of Church street has returned from a weeks vacation at Walnut Beach