Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
The Court Record.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 ReartisIeY.

Superior Court = Civil Side Judge
 BeardsIey.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The first case heard was the divorce suit of Ida N. Anesbury, of Norwich. Vs. Marvin H. Amesbury, of this city. The petitioner related the story of her wrongs to the court. She stated that her husband, when she lived with him, often beat her in a cruel manner and that he had long lived in adultery with a woman whom he now calls his housekeeper. Several witnesses corroborated Mrs. Ames- bury's testimony in regard to the ill treat ment. There was no defense introduced, and when the testimony was concluded Judge Beardsley very promptly granted 8 divorce on the ground of adultery and intolerable cruelty. The custody of the female child, which was spirited away from Norwich by the father while the mother was in this city, was given to the mother absolutely. Lawyer Hull, who appeared for Amesbury, stated that an agreement had been made be- have possession of the child half of the time MT. Hull wanted such an order issued by the court.
 Judge Beardsley refused to do so adding that 1t was very evident from the testimony that the mother was the proper custodian of the child. If the two wished to make any agreement between themselves afterward they could.
 Simeon E. Baldwin, counsel for the Hart
 ford and Harlem railroad. company, and MT. Isbell of Milford, in their injunction suits against the New York and Connecticut Air Line railroad company, made motion that the defendants in the latter suit As alleged by Mir Isbell the proposed road ford, to his great disadvantage. Mir. Bald win wanted the defendants to either a1mit or deny in their answer whether they passed through Isbell's, and if they did what DOT tion of it. In reply MT. Beach, whosappear- cd for the proposed Air Line road, said that he supposed the road would pass through the property referred to, but he could not tel whether it belonged to Isbell or not it was for the petitioner to prove that the property was his. Upon an agreement that at the coming hearing the map of the proposed lay out of the road would be produced in court the motion was dropped.
 The hearing on it's merits of the motion for temporary injunction to restrain the New York and Connecticut Air Line road from proceeding further, in the matter of se curing an approval of the layout of theil road by the railroad commissioners had beer 1 set down for to-day. On account of severa pressing engagements of MT. Baldwin al
 Hartford in railroad hearings there, he asked for further postponement. Judge Boards ! ley assigned the hearing for next week Tues l day at 1o o'clock.
 In 1878 the late Judge David Peck granted | an injunction upon the petition of Emily M l Dwight to restrain the receivers of the | Townsend Savings bank from removing { | sefe or portable vault located in the building occupied by the bank. Attorney Doolittls l appeared before Judge Beardsley in the Su | perior court yesterday forenoon and had thii | temporary injunction dissolved, @ measurs ! which has been agreed to by the petitioner The receivers will now dispose of the safe. l This court came in yesterday morning a l 10 o'clock.
 l The case of G. W. Bronson vs. Burton E 1 GorhGnn was on trial. It is an action to re 1 cover g horse attached by Sheriff Higgins fe 1 Gorham in a suit against G. P. Bronson { 1 Son. Arguments were made yesterday fore 1 noon on non suit. Bronson claimed h. | his fathers barn. Gorham alleges that ther | was no actual change in the possession of tn | property.
 Court adjourned until this morning at | l o'clock.
 l City Court-C1ImInaI side-Judge Stud ley.
 l William Kennedy, passing counterfei l money, to March 22. Patrick McCue breacl of peace, $7 fine, $6.18 costs. Patrick Rear | don, William J. Timns, same, to March q
 Michael Fender, breach of peace, $1o fine l $6 97 costs, both appealed. Moses Murphy
 violation of Sunday law, to March 24. Hen
 ry Leyerzeph, violation of liquor law l to March 24 Patrick McCue
 suspended. Frederiof Hesse, Theo dore Hesse, John Muleahey, Timothy Mul l cahey, John McQueeney, injury to publi property, to April 24. Patrick F. Delaney
 breach of the peace against Patrick O. Con l nelly, $5 ine $5.39 costs. John J. Conway
 violating liquor law, to March 24.