Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Jud2
 Gn

THE COURT RECORD. superior Court Civil side = Judge Sanford.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 1 10 o'clock.
 The cases assigned for trial were disposed | of as follows: Gushee vs. Union Knife com peny was defaulted; Pierce vs. Curtis was I continued; Francis vs. Francis went over | until Thursday; New Haven and Hartford railroad company vs. New Haven was con- tinued, Judge Sanford being disqualified to | try the case, being stockholder in the road.
 The case is an appeal from an assessment.
 In the case of Page vs. Merwin, islander suit the court heard arguments on motion to strike out certain portions of the answer. l The court so ordered. ! Tn tho aftarnoon the court listened to motion to remove the leng drawn out case ot Winchell vs. Coney to the United States Dis \ trict court. It will be further nearo tnis ! The case of Winchell vs. Carll, which is | on the question of appointing receiver, Will \ be heard next Monday afternoon at o'clock The motion to strike the case of Freeman vs. Bryan from the docket was denied. Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock. Court of Common Pleas-Judge Stud- ley.
 This court came in yesterday morning at ! 10 o'clock.
 The case of Clara H. Simon vs. H. s. Hay | den a Hartford matter, was argued on de- murrer. The jury in which all the New Haven ' members asked to be excused for the term were excused till December 1. A judgment of foreclosure was granted in | the case of Pemberton vs. Fleming ct. al. Time for redemption the second Monday in December The amount involved was $167.42.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 \ o'clock.
 City Court Criminal Side - Judge DemIng.
 Philo S. Bennett, Willis A. Deane, Albert w. Matoon, Theodore Zunder, Dwight w. Lewis, selling personal property and offer | ing presents to purchasers, to November IF; Patrick Donnelly, breach of the peace against Mary Donnelly, judgment suspended; James
 McKiernan, breach of the peace against
 John Foley, $5 fine, s7.ss costs; John
 officer, rsss ss.47 costs, 30 days in jail, drunk, \ nolle; Charles Murphy, breach of the peace against Charles Flood, discharged; Thomas
 F. Mulligan, breach of the peace against
 Ann Nevans, ss5 fine, s6.s7 costs, 60 days in jail, drunk, s6.97 costs, 20 days in jail; Michael Luby, breach of the peace, | John Johnson, $6.97 costs, 30 days in jail; drunk, $1O fine .O7 costs; Edward A. Phillips, cruelty to animals, $5 fine, $6.97 ! costs; Edward A Judd, defrauding boarding house keeper, nolle; Samuel Simons, neglect I to support wife, $7.39 costs, 60 days in jail; | George Green, neglect to support family, discharged; James Carr, breachiof the peace, nelle; James Cullen, theft of a watch from John T. Campion, to | peace against Thomas Maher, $1o fine, $6.1s | costs; Patrick Shaughrove, breach of the | peace against Louis Somner, judgment sus- | pended drunk, $5 fine, $5. 39 costs; Margaret | Shaughreve, breach of the peace, judgment suspended, drunk, $1 fine, $5. 39 costs; Chas. Roberts, drunk, ,$5 fine, s6. IS costs; Wm. Morse, I breach of the peace against James Morrison, | to November II; Charles Austin, breach of l the peace against James Morrison, to Novem ber il; Elisha Robbins, theft, $7 fine, $5.39 | costs.
 Court Notes. Last week Justice Ullman rendered yer \ dict of $10 for the plaintiff in the case of | Frazier vs Keenan, which was an action to
  ed. Yesterday Attorney Hamilton for the defendant took an appeal.
 Yesterday afternoon in the office of the clerk of the Court of Common Pleas Judge Deming heard the case of Attorney Ullman vs Bolton & Nicely, which came up on e question of costs.
 The case of Tales vs. Thompson was tried
 yesterday before Justice Andrews. The ac
 ton was brought to recover damages for in
 jury to the plaintiffs carriage resulting from a collision with hay wagon of the defend
 ant, December 9th, 1884. Lawyers William
 Ha..LaMI a ..I and Gsoggs IngsEsol appeared | dard and James s. Thomp pson for the defense. Occasion reserved. A regular meeting of the Connecticut Pro-
 bate assembly will be held at the City Hall to-day at 10 m. The topics for discussion will be-: The relation of guardian and ward and the duty of Probate courts in respect to
 paaper accounting, etc. Also the duty of
 courts under the starute relating to the com ! initial of indigent persons to the Connecticut
 Hospital for the Insane. Also questions | which may be propounded concerning the
 workings of the present probate laws.
 Thomas F. Mulligan, who assaulted woman 1 named Ann Nevans who was taking care of
 Mulligan's sick wife, was before the City ! court yesterday morning. He was set to jail
 for thirty days on the drunk charge, and for
 pounding the old lady he was fined $25 and
 costs and given sixty days in jail.
 Michael Luby, who broke the cab window
 in Oak street on Monday, was given thirty days in jail for being drunk and fined $10
 and costs for breach of the peace.
 Samuel Simons, who was arrested for re- fusing to support his family, was required to
 furnish $100 bond for the support of his
 child or go to jail for sixty days. I Elisha Robbins, who was charged with | stealing an overcoat, was fined $1 and costs | in the City court yesterday morning. Edward A. Phillips, hack driver, who has had several horses shot by Dr. c. B. l Adams lately, was ar1aigned on charge of cruelty to animals by driving horses that | were half starved and left out in the cold at | night. Judge Deming fined Phillips five
 dollars and costs. He took an appeal under $1O0 bonds.