Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-23

l HOVey. | This court came in yesterday morning at l 10 o'clock
 The court was principally engaged during 1 the day in naturalizing aliens. About sixty of this class received their sEsecond" papers during the day.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Superior Court-CrimInaI SIde-Judge SfOddard. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
 Several cases were disposed of while the court was in session, nolles being entered in the following eases:
 William Fitzpatrick, breach of the peace against Frank Harrison on the 9th day of May last in New Haven; same against Thom- as Daley on the 18th of June, upon payment of S100; same against Mary Clark on the 18th day of July; same, resisting officer on the 18th of July; same, assault and battery against Carl Schilf, of Hamden, on the 21st of August; same, against James Connolly, May 5; Charles Garland, violation of Sunday law in New Haven, May 31, on payment of $20; Frank Cole, of Wallingford, assault upon James Treloar there, May 24; Timothy Darwin, theft of 12 chickens from James Caffrey, of New Haven, on the 18th day of May, on payment of $15.
 In the appealed case of Charles w. Bradley fer violation of the liquor law on the 18th of April last, the bond of $500 was called and forfeited. James w. Bradley, of the Tontine, was surety.
 Matthew Maloney, Meriden man, was found not guilty of permitting his horse to 20 astray there on the 21st of July in viola tion of 8 city ordinance.
 Joseph Feathergill, the man who attempt ed to stampede a train on the Derby railroad on the 8th of September last and who was found guilty of assault with intent to kill, was sentenced to five years in State prison.
 The witnesses in the cases against Patrick Crotty and in the cases of Heavey & Keenan were dismissed. The Crotty case will be tried in justice court.
 The case of Stephen Faughnan, a one legged saloon keeper at 78 Oak street, was next called. He was charged with viola tion of the Sunday law Officers Reilly and glasses of beer in his saloon one Sunday last summer. They suspected customers were in the room and MT. Faughnan let the officers in. There was no one there. Fauohnan said the beer was drawn for the family dinner. He had no counsel Judge OGOUudFu CEufSeO Luo 6GfOASAy III 4dFO1 of the accused, whom he said had right to draw beer for his own dinner on Sunday. The jury found Faughnan not guilty. At the closing of court the three Waterbury jurors were excused from serving to-day on account of the demonstration to be held there.
 Francis Gallagher, burglary of the house of Alvira E. Fenn in New Haven Octo Der IA, 1883, was noIled .on payment of $1S.29.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock. City Court - Civil Side Judge Stud-
 ley.
 In this court yesterday decree of fore closure was ordered in the case of Benjamin Corbin vs. P. Dugan and others The limit of the time for the redemption of the prop erty was fixed for the last Monday in Janu- ary. City Court - Criminal Sfde-Judge
 StudleY.
 October 25.-Ellen Brown, breach of the I peace against Mary Ann O'Brien, to October | 23; Timothy Brown, breach of the peace and ! drunk, to October 23; Thomas J. Brown, keeping house of i1l-fame, $50 fine, S6 97 costs, appealed; Annie Costello, residing in 1 house of ill-fame, $25 fine, S6.97 costs, and l lasciyious carriage, $7 fine, S6,97 costs, ap- pealed; Joseph Cole, lascivious carriage, ST l fine, $697 costs, appealed.