Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
IN THE POLICE COURT.
nichael Crumnt Held in $500 Bail for
 Superior Court.

superior GOWTSs
 The cases of Anthony Miller, John Nnger and Peter Kuroka, charged with breach Of the peace and intoxica- tion. occupied the greater part or Judge Peasley's time at to-day's ses- sion of the city court Jinger was de- tended by Attorney Bauby, Miller py Attorney Thoms, and Kurokia By Al torney Guinoile It was ra'A'e- drawn out case owing to it's psng sIIe,a e 4nrao cornered fight Ofhcer MhooA0 . +astitiad that Jinger, with hls aa nea eeco end clothes covered with Dloo1s annroached him on the mornAns T,,fv o7 iahout 1 o'clock and toid nlAn 4,sa+ ,ba bad been assaulted Dy AouA l' ,,,e,s raaeSs 1.1bile on his way home. 1lnseA' acconoranied by Officers Moore, rllIA VI. ~ and Dunphy and Dr FaTeil' leu tSo exuou to the scene of the Daeelo' sTao,,,a1: ollev. They went into house -oa,.tv uyhero a crowd was stanolns a.u end finger picked out huroKla, a,s,,o 1yas standing near the door, anu N1,Ilo~ lvino, on the floor naVlhe nlo -.-o,,nSs dressed, as two of nus assail- ae+s All three men were dfunK - .n..s of1oer,s opinion Officer Hlckey .l1o,,erh+ so too. Jinger told the oilA- .a,.s that Kurolxta had used a KnlAe and hair of brass knuckles upon Asln, sn.s
 nr Farrell testified that finger hau sauan cuts on his head and the Uloou flowed profusely. Six of the cu.s ..,a,o ca,1seA by a blunt instrument ,rohahl,, a stone, and one by snaIp s,,s+rI,Tnent probably knife pr De 1iouoT1 told of dressing Miller wounds consisting of i've deep culs on his leo and foot. caused by Knlle Kurolxia assisted the doctor m seNeral email ways. Kurokia was noI o1unA 3n the doctors opinion. ,.
 Iohn Soyricavage, who was Wltn Nfsller ana Kurokia on the night ol +ba fight. stated that Jinger starteo { tho fioht by striking Miller kuroKia had como to MiIler's aid when ne cr,a5 for help and pulled Jinger oI anu thns stopped the fight John Sal1ums who lives In Wagner alley, also sald that Iinger started the fight by push inq Miller. After they were hgntlng several minutes. Miller cried out, fer. save me; he is cutting me. FeUer then went to his aid and pulled Jahger of ..o
 Tyhds was all the states 0Vluenco Attorneys Thoms and Guilfo1le moVeu for tha discharge of their clients as fhe state's evidence showed that they xUero innocent The court dismissed The charges of drunkenness ana breach Of the peace against Kurokla ana the charge of breach of the peace against Miller. Miller was then tried for drunkenness and fined $5 and costs and edyen three months to pay It.
 The court then proceeded with Jin- per's case. Jinger testified that Mil Ter stopped him on his way home, told him he wanted fight and then struck him. He knocked him down and a crowd pitched upon him, severely bat terinc him. In the crowd was Kuro- kda.
 Miller testified that Jinger assaulted him without any proyocation, knocked him down and stuck him with a knife. He saw no knife, however. Directly contrary, to the evidence of the other witnesses. he said that Ku- rol1ia was not there and did not assist him. Jinger was fined $50 and costs for breach of the peace and 80 days in jail for drunkenness. An appeal was taken under $10O bonds.
 
 with assault in throwing glass at Antonio vanerio. saloon keeper at IS Union street, and striking him in the face. was continued until tomorrow morning at the request of the ac- cused's counsel, Attorney Bauby. The assault occurred shortly before 12 o'clock last night.
 The case of John Maloney, charged with not supporting his wife and two children. 81k years and 8 months old, since February 8, was continued for 10 days in order 10 give Maloney a chance to do better.
 George Robinson was charged with drunkenness and breach Of the peace. He was arrested last night at 11:55 o'clock at his home on South Main street by Officer Mulhngs. A large crowd was assembled in front of the house and Mrs Robinson was scream Ing terribly. The officer went into the house and arrested Robinson, who was dragging his wife around. Mrs Rob anson failed to appear in court and a eapias will be issued for her appear ance tomorrow. The case was con- tinued until that time
 Frank Kinney, arrested for drunk enness, settled the case for $1O.
 Michael Crunnt of Railroad street was charged with assault upon aged Michael Dwyer Of Union street The evidence was that both men were working on the new Lithuanian church fin Brooklyn. A dispute arose and Crumnt struck Dwyer twice with a pickaxe. knocking him Hat on the ground. Dwyer's skull was frac- tured and the sight of his left eve al most destroyed. No evidence was of fered by the accused, who was held for the next term of the superior