Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-07
Court Notes,

court NOGeSs
 In the Probate court yesterday Edwin W
 Cooper was appointed trustee upon the in
 solvent estate of John E. Williams, the West
 vile livery stable proprietor.
 Yesterday morning Messrs> Hills, Cox, Lu cas, Perrin, Leonard and Sohn were tried al ! West Haven before Justice Metcalf, for sell | ing liquor without license. All settled ex
 cept MT. Hills, upon payment of S2 and costs, 1 SIS. .72 each Hills demurred and was fined l $50 and costs. Appealed.
 The case of James Healey, the young man
 who was arrested last night for embedding
 over $200 worth of goods and money from his employers, the Farren Brothers, spring bed manufacturers, was yesterday morning ] continued until August 9. Two men, Henry Flynn and John Kinsella, arrested yesterday for assaulting gate tend CT at the Lafayette crossing of the Derby
 railroad, were found guilty yesterday morn
 ing in the City court and Flynn was fined s5 l and costs, while Kinsella's fine was made $25 and the costs, in addition to which he was fined S1O and costs for being drunk, to which l charge he pleaded guilty. The case of George Hotchkiss, who was before the City court charged with violating I an order of the Board of Health i'll not cleaning out the cellars of his houses Nos. Ii, 13, 15 and IF George street and in not filling up cesspool at No. il George street, was continued by Judge Deming until August 9.
 Daniel McNeill, who was brought before the court on a charge that he failed to sup port his family, was discharged. It was shown ill evidence that the wife frequently came home drunk, and has often been ar rested by the police.
 John Mclaughlin, aged forty, while slight ly inebriated Tuesday afternoon, went into Mrs. Kate Wrinns saloon on Lafayette | street, and when told to go out by the pro prietress he assaulted her, grabbing her by the ear and tearing the flesh about it. He was arrested and arraigned in the City court yesterday morning He claimed that Mrs. Wrinns daughter threw a glass of beer in his face and that this started the fight. The
 case was continued until this morning to give l the defence chance to get in other wit nesses.
 The cases of Mrs Mary Redmond and
 Patrick J. Cox, accused of lascivious car | riage, and of Mrs. Kate Jenkinson for keep | ing disorderly house on State street, were | disposed of in the City court yesterday morn | ing. Mrs. Redmond and Cox were both found guilty and fined $1 and costs. Mrs. 1 Jenkinson was also found guilty. She was fined $50 and costs. The appeal bond was fixed at $250.
 James F. Carey, who resides on East street and who was arrested Sunday for stealing three boxes of cigars from James Clerkin, of Locust street, yesterday received a sentence of thirty days in jail.
 Of the six or eight young Irishmen and Italians who engaged in a row at Cedar Hill on Saturday night, Judge Dening fined Rich ard Petit on one side and Peter Soldito on the other each $10 and costs and discharged the others.
 Michael Angelo O'Brien was fined s1 and costs for striking Daniel McCue on Tuesday evening.
 A young girl named Eveline Sinton was sent to the Industrial school yesterday morn ing on complaint of her father that she was disobedient.
 The City court was in session from to 3 yesterday continuously, which, considering the weather and the fact that there was no stop made for lunch, made it pretty hard Judge Deming and the others who had to stay through, and even then all the cases on the docket were not tried, some being con tinued.