Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19

Chapel, Mir. Kellogg claims that he was coming down Olive street when he saw MT. Sommer turning into that thoroughfare from Chapel street He drew close into the curb to give MT. Sommer plenty of room, but the latter drove diagona1ly across Olive street and ran plump into his wheel, smashing it beyond repair. Mir Sommer alleges on the other hand that the collision was all Mir. Kel- loggs fault. It is probable that in the trial the question will be raised as to whether bicy- cle has the same rights of the road as convey ances drawn by horses.
 City Court Criminal Side = Judge
 StudIey.
 September 19.-Frank Miller, breach of the peace against George Lasser, $5 fine, $6. IS costs: Bernard Shanley, resisting officer, judgment suspended, and drunk, $15 fine, $6.19 costs; Michael Ward, breach of the peace against Margaret Ward, to September 19; Henry Nichols, abusing female child, to September 19; John Fitzpatrick, breach of the peace against Michael Ahern, to September 20; William R. Donnegan, non support of wife, to September 19; Byron Smith assault with intent to kill George Hall bound over to the Superior court; same, carrying concealed weapons, judgment sus- pended; same, breach of the peace against Emma Kelsey, discharged; Joseph Cope, idleness, judgment suspended.
 Court Notes.
 William F. Crockett, who has been re peatedly before the court for drunkenness, was sent to jail by Judge Studley yesterday for sixty days for a similar offence,
 William R. Donnegan was again before the City court yesterday on charge of not sup porting his family. Judge Studley said that the conduct of the man was shameful and bonds would be required for the support of Donnegan's family. The man wanted time in which to negotiate with his brother, a Martin street saloon keeper, for the required bonds. The case went over for one day.
 There was hearing before Judge Stedman in Branford yesterday on the affairs of George H. Brown of the Branford Point Hotel. TX. Townsend appeared and asked for the appointment of Willis O. Robinson as trustee. Colonel A. H. Robertson, represent ing 8 number of creditors, opposed this, and the case went over until day for deci- sion. MT. Robinson is a Branford grocer.
 John Bruin, driver on an express wagon, made complaint to Judge Studley yesterday that his two boys, Michael, aged nine, and Terrence, aged ten, were incorrigible. The police said that these little fellows, with other small boys, get alcohol in bottles and mix it with water and indulge in reveling in waste places off Oak street. After hearing all about the boys His Honor concluded to sent them to the Tyler City Home instead of the Reform school.
 The will of the late Mary Foster, which has just been admitted to probate, is 8 pe culiar one. The testator, who was an old maid and sister of the editor of the Sports man, made provision in the instrument for the support of favorite horse and three dogs so long as they live. The rest of the estate is left to her brother, Charles J. Eos ter.
 The commissioners on the insolvent estate of Stiles C. Bartram fled their report in the Probate court yesterday. They allowed claims amounting to $2, 750.T and disal- lowed some of the claims presented.