Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
The Court Record.
Superior Court-CrfminaI side-Judge
 Granger.

 Superior Court-crfminal side-Judge Granger. The July term of this court came in yes terday afternoon at o'clock. The court was opened with prayer by the Rev. c. H. Williams
 State Attorney Doolittle moved that war | rant be issued for the grand jury to consider the cases of homicide and rape, and it was so ordered
 Prisoners were put to plead as follows: William H. Burch, New. Haven, theft from Charles Sheehan of watch, April 8, plea not guilty. H. c. Baldwin assigned as coun- | sel.
 Thomas Ryan and Margaret Welch, wife | of James Welch of New Haven, adultery, May 6, pleas not guilty. James I. Hayes counsel Cases set down for trial this morning.
 Harvey Blake, New Haven, theft of horse belonging to Patrick O'Keefe, March 10. plea | guilty. James I. Hayes counsel. Sentence two years in State prison James Cowles, of New Haven, theft from person of William J. Fullerton of cigars, plea not guilty Charles E. Reuter-, of New Ha- ven, theft from person of John Eccles of a handkerchief, plea guilty l.. N. Blyden- burgh assigned as counsel. These boys were convicted and sentenced in the City Court recently for indecent assault upon Fullerton
 
 prison for one year.
 Albert Gaugle aged nineteen, of New Ha- ven, theft, third offence from Dennis Morris sey, plea guilty. Judge Blydenburgh assigned as counsel. He was sentenced to one year in State prison.
 At this stage Attorney Doolittle informed the accused that for those who pleaded not guilty he would ask for severer sentence than for those who pleaded guilty.
 John Tyler, aged eighteen, and Isaac Free | ingford, burglary at residence of Orrin L.. Young April %, plea guilty. James I. Hayes counsel. They were each sentenced to eighteen months in State prison.
 Bryan Murphy, of Cheshire. entering dwelling house of Patrick Connor, May 15, plea not guilty. w. J. Mills assigned as counsel. Trial on Thursday next. Carl Nagel, Cheshire, burglary in day time at dwelling house of Rev. William Webster,
 June 26, plea guilty. He was sentenced to
 eighteen months Imprisonment in the coun- ty jail.
 Harris Hitchcock Milford, surety of peace, 1 was allowed to go by Attorney Doolittle, who
 informed him that the leniency in his case ! was owing to his sons interceding for him.
 Hitchcock was told that if he did not treat
 his wife and family better in the future that , he would be put in jail. Hitchcock is man
 over fifty years old. Edward Johnson, of Southbury, enticing ) for purpose of seduction Eliza Squires, aged
 twelve, on August l, 1880, plea guilty The ) | State Attorney explained that Johnson, after
 seducing the girl, took her to New York, } | where he married her. He was arrested, but
 upon his promise to keep away from the girl he was released. Later he annoyed the !. parents by seeing the girl, and was again ar 7 rested
 The case went over for day or two to ! hear from counsel. Charles Wilson, aged twenty, Oxford, bur Irr1o of rof ToI,, on April 23d Plea guilty. T. J. Fox as [ signed as counsel The accused was sen. tenced to eighteen months imprisonm ent ir the county jail.
 Lewis Church, of Wallingford, burglary ir day time at dwelling house of Charles Miller May 18th Plea guilty. He was sentenced
 to eighteen months in county iail
 The jury were excused until this morning
 at 10 O'Clock, to which hour the court ad f journed.
 City Court-Crimina1 s1de-Judge shel.
 don.
 James Sullivan, cleaning cesspool without permit, judgment suspended; John H Ham : ilton, breach of Sunday law, to August 5 f James Gafney, injury to property, judgment suspended; William Marinan, breach of the peace, $5 fine and $7.77 costs (appealed) Bernard McGarty breach of the peace, $1 fine, $S 52 costs; Peter Mcclure and Henry k Garvey, judgment suspended; Michael
 Lynch, contempt of court $4.5o costs; Jo
 seph Bornies breach of the peace, $1 fine and $618 costs; Thomas Gormley, breach q of the peace, SIP costs and 10 days in jail 8 Bartholomew Breen, to July 12; Michael Berwick, breach of the peace, $5 fine and $6.97 costs; Patrick Mooney, breach of the ] peace, $3 fine and $6.18 costs John Weber resisting Officer Schmidt, $8.52 costs and 1C 8 days in jail; James Reilly, breach of the
 peace against Officer Jackson, $1 fine anc
 $5.39 costs Jacob Kaiser and John Donnel ? ly, breach of the peace, to July L