Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
THE COURT RECORD.
supreme Court of Errors.

Supreme Court of Errors. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Wright, Stoddard & Thomp- son vs. the North school district, an action to recover $115 for legal services, was heard. The case of Hubert E.. Todd vs. Hendrick H. Munson ct al, which was down for hearing yesterday will be heard at Hartford instead of by agreement of counsel.
 At 11:45 o'clock court adjourned without day.
 Court of Common Pleas-Judge Sud- ley.
 In this court to-day, which comes in at 10 o'clock, the case of Moulton ct ux. vs. Erb- sen will be tried before a jury, as will in all probability the case of Jehn Frazier vs. Mary A. Keenan, The case of Thomas Cummings vs. the A. o. H. will be heard in the even ing, Judge Studley having consented to hear this case then in order that witnesses may
 not be obliged to lose their days work. City Court Criminal Side - Judge Deming.
 December 9-Walter Burke, attempting rape December 5. continued until December 12; Bridget Mcdonald, adultery, continued
 until December Il; Bernard Lynch, mur- der, continued until December 12;
 George Mclaughlin, burglary; Henry
 Miller, theft, thirty days in jail; same, vagrancy, judgment suspended; Jas. Moran,
 breach of the peace against Mrs. Jas. Moran,
 $6 and 30 days in jail; Wm. Eagan, Patrick
 Hardy, David Hill breach of the peace and fast driving, continued to Dec. II.
 Court Notes.
 In the City court yesterday morning the case of Bernard Lynch, charged with the killing of Daniel Malloy, went over until Saturday Attorney Pigott, counsel for Lynch, who was present, made no objection to the continuance Patrick Malloy, father of the murdered man, and his clerks and oth- CT witnesses were present to testify in case they should be needed. Coroner Mix was also present. There was large crowd of spectators present who expected that the hearing would take place and they went away dissatisfied.
 Justice Whedon was engaged yesterday in hearing the case of Andrew Scott vs. Jacob Oliver Scott claims Oliver, who is his fath- er-in-law, offered to pay him one-half of his lot of pigs if he, Scott, would feed them for a year. Scott fed them and suddenly his father -in-law surprised him by selling the pigs and pocketing the proceeds. Daley for plaintiff, Sheldon for defendant.
 Peck 6 Frisbie, the wholesale fruit dealers at 300 State street, made a voluntary assign ment in the Probate court yesterday, and hearing upon the appointment of a trustee will be had December IA. The liabilities of the firm are represented to be as follows: Muller & Kreone, Greenwich street, New York, $3, .24; w. P. Howell, 205 Front street, $S4. 52; Mccormick & Hubbs, 250 Washington street, $158. 8.C9; Amos J. Beers, New Haven, $299. .56. The credits and goods on hand amount to 8 nominal sum.
 Charles Parlzerton, husband of the young woman who recently tumbled over the Grand street railroad bridge, has retained Lawyers filling & Webb to bring suit against the par ties liable for the accident.
 For the third time within g few months the children of John McGinniss, who lives at IF Franklin street, were brought before Judge Deming on Tyler City home com plaint. The trouble is that McGinniss, whose wife is dead, keeps a woman at his house to care for his children whose reputation is very bad and, as alleged, she cruelty beats the children. McGinniss has several times prom sed to get rid of the woman but don't do it. The evidence given to the court in chambers unfit for publication. The l case was continued until to-day when Judge | Deming will probably send the children to | he Tyler City home.