Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-06
The Court Record.

Superior Court-C1viI side-Judge Sam ford.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Owing to the illness of one of the attor- neys in the case of Rowland vs. Smith & Co. the trial did not proceed.
 In the afternoon a bar meeting was held and the following assignments were made
 Thursday, Oct. 7.-Kingsley vs Beecher & Peck, (speciaD Rowland Smith & Co.,, (speciaD Rouse vs. Cohn; Hitchcock vs. Hotchkiss.
 Tuesday, Oct 12.-This day assigned for naturalization to the exclusion of all other business.
 Wednesday, Oct. 13.-Miles vs. Treat & Clark, (speciaD Moves vs Russell Water man vs. Goodyear. Thursday, Oct 14-Barnes vs. O'Connor nis5 Russell, receiver, vs. Robertson same I vs. sperry; same vs. Moves; same vs. Moves; same Lyon; Isbell's appeal from probate. Tuesday, Oct 19-Goodale vs. Malley, nta Malley vs. Malley. Tuesday, Nov 9-Howard vs. Taylor, (spe- ciaD Moore vs. Lee $ Hoyt, (speciaD. 1 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 i o'clock, although there is no case assigned until tomorrow and adjournment will 1 probably be taken until that time. | Superior Court-Criminal SIde-Judge 1 Hovey. | The October term of this court came in was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Todd, of the Church of the Redeemer. Prisoners were put to plead as follows: | Thomas Healey, jr., assault with knife ! upon John Goodnough, August 5, at Milford, | pleaded guilty and sentenced to two months in jail.
 | George Jackson, colored, assault upon Jo- 1 seph Robinson at Meriden, August 16, plead 1 ed guilty to simple assault and was fined l ten dollars and costs. | Frank H. Brooks, theft of horse belong | ing to Frank H. Harris, of this city, June | I1th; ; same for theft of a horse from E. M Hicks, of Meriden, plead not guilty He af- l terward changed his plea to guilty for the theft of Harris horse, and State Attorney Doolittle nolled the other case Brooks was l sentenced to three years imprisonment in State prison.
 John Waldron, of Meriden, for assault upon Allen K. Moves, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three months in the county jail, to commence after his present term of ser vice for other assaults has expired.
 Joseph Davison, aged twenty, for being a tramp and vagrant at New Haven, August 24, pleaded not guilty.
 
 City Shirt Company, New Haven, October A. pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year imprisonment in State prison.
 John Wood, colored, vagrancy New Ha- ven, August 24, pleaded not guilty. Trial this morning.
 ven, August 24, pleaded not guilty. Trial this morning.
 Thomas Healey, theft of watch belonging to Frank Oberley, of New Haven, July 14, pleaded guilty. Trial to-day.
 John H. Coot, burglary at Jacob Mail houses store, New Haven, July 14, pleaded not guilty. Trial Thursday morning. John Green of New Haven, theft of a horse valued at $2Oo, property of Philo B. Norton of Waterbury, August 8, pleaded not guilty Trial Thursday
 Daniel Davis, burglary at Alfred Brink man store, New Haven, August IS, pleaded not guilty. Trial this morning.
 William Anson of Meriden, burglary at Burgoff & Wilcoz's shop, Wallingford, Au- gust 8, pleaded not guilty. Trial to-day.
 William Tanning, aged IT, theft, Septem- Der 21, of an oil barrel, the property of H. Hoffmeister fhird otfense); plea, guilty sentence nine months in State prison
 Daniel Ahern, aged IS, of Portland, bur glary at Lamontague's store, Me :iden, Sep tember ,, pleaded guilty; sentence, two months in county jail.
 Ava A. Leach, theft of a horse belonging to A. B. Smith, of Waterbury plea, not guilty trial set down for Friday.
 Frank Moore, who entered Mrs. Frisbie's residence on Wooster Square changed his plea from not guilty to burglary in the night time to burglary in the day time. Judge Hovey sentenced him to year in the county jail, to which the prisoner demurred, saying that he had rather go to State prison. Soon after, however, ,on the advice of Charles R. Whedon, his counsel, he changed his opin- ion and made up his mind to accept the sen tence. MT. Whedon then left the court room, and had hardly got out of the door when Moore again appealed to the court to be sent to State prison. He said if he went there he would get several days off from his time for good behavior. The judge, however, declined to change the sentence and so Moore will serve his time out in jail.
 William P. Bellew of New Haven, for bur glary at William Gleason's store, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty and was sen- fenced to one year in State prison.
 James Reynolds of New Haven breach of peace, (two cases) plea, not guilty.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock
 Court of Common PIeas-Judge Harrison.
 This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock, and will sit during the day for pur- poses of naturalization only.
 City yCOurt-CriminalS Side-JudgeP ParGlee.
 Eugene s. Thorpe, theft of shirts from the Elm City Shirt company, bound over to the Superior Court in $50O Luther Thorpe, same, nolle prosequi; Michael Nugent, breach of peace against James Donahoe, $5 fine and $9.24 costs James Donahoe, breach of peace against Mi