Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

relation to drunkenness. He said the law required that towns employ some person to prosecute in these cases.
 Reply was made by Town Solicitor Agard and Judge Williams denied the
 Charles Vost, who was with GaIus- ky on the trip to White Rock and
 with him at the time of the arrest, testified to attending a christening, where they remained for about four hours, leaving for home at ten minutes
 before eleven. He told of big Joe pay
 ing the fares for the three, of the conductor looking at Galusky and of Galusky saying, Do you want to get
 S5 from me-" Then the conductor call
 ed Galuslly @ vile name, telling him
 that if he did not keep quiet he would
 put him off the car and at the same
 time the conductor struck GalusEy.
 The conductor then pulled Galusky
 towards the car door. Galusky did not
 names. At White Rock, GaluSky was
 mostly in company with a young lady
 from Providence. He did not act like
 a drunken man. In the car at the
 time besides witness and his two com
 panions, were MT. Boardman and two
 or three young fellows.
 The testimony of Joseph Buchase,
 Thomas GaluslIy and Michael Cher
 caski, was along the same line, tend ing to show that GaIusl1y was not un-
 
 no disturbance on the car.
 Albert c. Boardman testified that his home was in Westerly, but that his ! business was in Norwich. He former ly taught in the Quarry Hill school.
 On the night of Jan. 10 he was on the 9.4o car from Norwich. At White Rock three or four men got on. He l did not notice whether Galusky was in the party. When the conductor was l taking the fares witness heard re- marks concerning a S5 bill and heard the conductor say something about putting somebody off the car. At cor ner of Canal and High streets witness got off the car, intending to go though | the park. As he was about to step off | the car he heard the conductor ask de- fendant if he called him vile name,
 and heard the reply: NO, you call me that name" Witness said that belieV- ing there was going to be trouble he walked down to Dixon square, and on l the way met Chief Brown in front of i tha Castritin store. When witness l reached the square he said Gelusky i was standing by the car hOldin~ on to i the hand rail. There was blood com i ing from a cut overs the eye and from 1 the nose and mouth.- He saw two off ! cers take the defendant to the police i station.
 ! Witness said he went te the police 1 station and asked if the prisoner could i De let out on DODOS. In6 cillet Sdiu l there was no charge against the ac- l cused, but that he would probably be i charged with being drunk and rev 1 cling. He did not note anything dis ! orderly on the part of GaluslIy when l on the car and the conductor was the more aggressive of the two. When he 1 saw Galusky in the square he was pretty well battered. He did not see ] the accused stagger, nor hear him 1 swear ar use vile words.
 ] Witness did not see GaluSky stand ] ing in the car; he was sitting down and might have had a, still jag. 1 He had been in Lawyer Dunn's office ] several times in connection with the i case. He had talked with GalusIly and | acted for him, and had advised with 1 MT Dunn in relation to the case. He ! had prepared notes during the trial and sat at counsel table in the court room upon invitation of AIT. Dunn. He l never saw Galusky before this ease ! and held no appointment from the | Russian government to guard the rights of the people. He was well ac- ! euainted with Conductor Murray and i had always been courteously treated l by him.
 1 After brief arguments by MT. Dunn 1 for the respondent and MT. Agard for i the state Judge Williams found the 1 accused guilty. He said the costs | would be large for a case of this kind,
 and imposed a fine of 8 and costs. 1 At the 20th annual conference of the 1 Rhode Island Daughters of the Ameri- i can Revolution, held Thursday in Prov i idence, Mrs. C. H. Bowen of Pawtuck- 1 ct was renominated for state regent
 and Mrs. George J. Arnold of Provi- l dence vice regent. The annual report | of the state regent showed a member i ship of $50 and 15 members at large | There were IS members added during ] the year. There is a balance in the 1 treasury of S58.69.
 | Mrs Elisha C. Burdicll of Westerly i state historian, gave an interesting i address, urging patriotic education by