Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-22
The Court Record.

| Superior Court-Cfvil Side-Judge San. ford.
 In the civil side of the Superior Court yesterday l decree was passed in the amicsble suit of will Benham. trustee, Willis Benham ct al. for tht sale of real estate in Hamden. An appeal was alsc received from the taxation of costs in the suit o Rowland Fowler. Hamilton for the plaintiff and 0. H. Fowler for the defendant. Superior Court-CriminaI Side--Judge Culver. In this court yesterday arguments were made in the of .tthew Ward charged with horse steal ing, and the case given to the jury about 8 o'clock.
 The jury brought in a verdict of guilty aud counsel for the accused moved for suspension of sentence until they could file motion for new trial. The request granted and the bond until sentence is pronounced was fixed at $1,500. The father of Ward trial will be heard by Judge Culver on next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
 Court of Common Pleas-Judge Torrance.
 In this court yesterday the case of Matthewman, trustee, vs. Cummins was further heard. In the afternoon there bar meeting for the assignment of cases.
 In the case of Sperry Parmelee judgment was rendered for the plaintiff to s551 amount of the former judgment, without coats., C1ty C0urt-Cr1m1nal S1de-sJudge Shel.
 don.
 John Collins, defrauding Consolidated Railroad company, Is days in jail John Dalton, disobedencc continued to November ; Peter Mcclure, breach of iail Bennett Hotchkiss, excavating street without permit, continued to October 22
 Suit Against the City.
 The papers were yesterday served by Deputy Sheriff Pond in the suit of Hiram H. Thompson of Fair Haven, against the city, in which S GOO damages into ditch in Elm street some time ago John w. filling is counsel for Mir. Thompson.
 Board of Education.
 meeting of the Board of Education was held last evening, eight members present.
 Appointments made follows: Anna S. Chad bourne No. 12 Wooster to No Fair street. per- manent, salary s45o. Jennie Dana, of Fair street school, to No. 12 Wooster, in place of Mics Chad bourne, salary S350.
 The proposition was made to restore the old rule, so that instead of suspending High school scholars for cause for two weeks they may be sent to the ant school.
 Laid over under rules to next meeting.
 Members being called upon for remarks upon their observations while visiting schools MT. Parmelee ported much pleasure in what hs but the ventila ton of some of the rooms he thought was imperfect Some Of the teachers showed lack of judgment in this regard. Foul air was not help to study.
 Other members of the Board expressed themselves on this point. The subject had already been under consideration and much attention had been given it. and the means of ventilation in the schools were spoken of as generally of the best kind known. The subject was in the hands of a committee who would make report. MT. Plunkett remarked on the subject, also Major Maher, MT. Bushnell and MT. Fund also on sanitary topics in reference to the schools Mr. Day said he had furnished 100 pounds of copperas for Hallock street school yesterday. The greatest was reported exercised, but janitors dere lict and should learn that cleanliness next to Godlness The Fair Haven schools in the annexed portion were reported by Mr. Peck in & primitive state, | worthy of schools the ancient New England times as regards ''the modern improvements" Messrs. Bushnell aid Zunder were after discussion, appointed to for the accommodation of irregular pupils instead of accommodating them in I the Fair street Training school
 It is rumored that the sale of Dr. Bulls 1 Cough Syrup has taken such dimensions that | the proprietors are unable to supply all or | lers. We advise our druggists to prepare | themselves for all emergencies, as the people | rely on them for this valuable remedy.