Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
POLICE COURT ,DoINGs
Bound Over to Superior Court For Passing Counterfeit Money.


 Adam Iavinski was charged with passing counterfeit money upon John Gillmin, q storekeeper at $50 Bank street. LaTinski bought a five cent tie at Galimin's Saturday and gave in cents back Chris Dunphy testified to the accused trying to pass q spurious one dollar piece on him. Dunphy told him it was of no value. Prose cutting Attorney Durant stated that I4aviuski had q pal. and if this man Had been arrested considerable counter felt money would have been found on hiEl. It was fhcil. custom, he said to nave all unknown man stand outside a store while Iavinski worked" the stOrekeepcr. Lavinski was bound over to the superior court under bond of $500. Passing counterfeit money is a state prison offense.
 Judge Cowell held city court to-day. Judge Burpee and deputy Judge Peas ley being both out of town. Richard Powers. who is said to be one Of the most unfortunate men in the city was charged with intoxication Yesterday Officer Bailey found Powers On Ex- change place reeling drunk. This was Ss ~ASSd- ohC4S put uy IuSs uSlld1 song and dance about working sson what he called an empty stomach for four days and feeling i'll yesterday, an Italian friend gave him a drink and that dished him. The court thought it must have been. large glass ac- cused drank from for he was certain from his reputation that one drink would not topple him over. He did not know what to do with the case so he let it go over until the rest were heard, then he imposed a fine of S5 and costs and allowed him two weeks to pay it in. This is as good as an ac- quittal.
 Mrs Nora Coakley and Mrs Maria Cantillon, neighbors on Pemberton street got into a quarrel yesterday. Charges of breach of the peace were brought against both. That against Mrs Cantillon was nolIed and the one against Mrs Coak1ey was continued to Friday. under bond of S1OO, which was furnished by Eugene Murphy of Ayers street. She has retained At torney Root to defend her.
 Michael Brick was charged with non-support Mrs Brick stated that since long before Christmas her hus- band has not contributed to her sup port. She was willing to work for him. maintain him in idleness. but would not stand abuse. which she said was disbanding her family Brick said in his defense that he was the best husband that ever breathed and in evidence thereof said he burned his right ankle at Holmes, Booth & Hay dens' some time ago. The court said the burn would do him good but that sixty days in jail would be better for him. The court was confident that Brick would be so good when he would come out of jail that he would hardly know himself. He was certain his friends would hardly identify him. The court was in a jocose mood. 9TH be, dead in a week" said the accused. ''Then you'll be better off than you are nown replied the court
 Jacob Newburg. 16 Canal street, was fined $3 for stealing two wooden crates from the Barlow Brothers company. F. ID. Barlow said that petty thefts from the rear of the company's prem ises on Grand street have become so numerous that he was contemplating engaging watchman Iron and lead pipes attract thieves and the com pany's losses have been quite large for some time. Newberg was arrested by Officer Bailey. half dressed, this morning at , o'clock.