Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
IN THE POLICE COURT.
A Full Docket Greeted His ,Honor
 This MorninG.

Judge Peasley disposed of house ful of business in the city court to-day. Mrs Lizzie Leonard was fined $5 and costs for becoming intoxicated Satur. day evening Michael Breen got under the weather yesterday and was arrest. cd by Officer J. Mccarthy on South Main street. He was given thirty days in jail. William Mclaughlin was similarly dealt with. He was sitting on the steps of St Johns church, drunk, when complaint brought Oins cer ]. Sullivan to him.
 Maurice Collins was charged with non-support Lack of work was Col linss excuse. He was ordered to pay his wife $5 week for six months or go to jail for thirty days.
 The ease against the boy, Patrick Scanlon, for theft, was continued to Wednesday. Michael Walsh and Thomas DOwd, who were before the court ill Naugatuck with Scanlon few days ago, were sentenced to jail for breach of the peace. The case against Walsh and Dowd pending in the city court was nolled.
 The cases against simon Kemmis for violating the liquor laws were also nolled. There was such confusion of circumstances in this matter that noth- Ing else was left Prosecutor Pierce to do. kemmie's license had expired and man named Morgan had applied for one for where Kem1nie had been doing business, but it was not granted. so on account of the mix-up of matters Mir Pierce determined to nolle the cases.
 Edward Dwyer and Frank Cassidy were charged with getting team un. der false representations from Halsey ". Curtis, livery stable keeper on Gilbert street, last Wednesday even. ing at 9 o'clock. According to Curtis, Dwyer paid the hostler $2 saying they were going for a ride to Waterville. They did not return that night, and the next he heard of his team was through Detective Kennaiigh. who told him 1t was in the custody of farmer in Terryville, who had found it wan dering about the roads Thursday morning. Curtis brought back the property last night The story told by the young men was that the hostles was intoxicated and that they they told him they were going to Thomas ton. On Plymouth hill the horse got contrary and kicked the dashboard to pieces and broke a shaft. They were each fined $T and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail.
 John Widell and John Kuzmicki are rival insurance cantassers. Still they never mad had any trouble until Frl- day morning Mst WidelIs story was that without any warning Kusmucki met him on Bank street and struck him a blow in the left eye, breaking his glasses. Attorney Guilfoile, coun- sel for Kuzmicki, who was charged with assaulting WidellI tried to show Widell got the mark under his right eye i'll brawl at John Sobrinski's house last night At first he denied he was at that house. Kuzmicki's story was just as strange as Widell's. He said that the moment Widell saw him, Widell threw q tomato can at him, and then threw a stone. He ran after Widell and the latter fell and knocked his face against the side of house, infiicting the wound under the eye and breaking his glasses. Sixty days in jail was the sentence. An appeal was taken under bail of $500.
 Thomas Mccarthy and Julius Mazz0 met on Grand street about Saturday midnight, in conseduencetof which Mcss Carthy was charged with ,assault. Mazzo said he was on his way with two suits of clothes to deliver to GUS toners when Mccarthy throttled him and tried to take the bundles from him. Officer Gabriel saved him. Me. Carthy's story was that he was going about his business when Mazzo ac. Ocused him of calling him ''sheeney" and undertook to strike him. McCar. thy's record was against him aud he was sentenced to thirty days in jail.