Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-24
C0urf Notes,

On the 2Oth Elizabeth Hill, of the Fair Haven Annex, was brought into the City
 court charged with @ violation of the liquor
 law. As no witnesses had been subpoenaed
 the case went over until yesterday with the
 request to the police to summon witnesses. 1 When the case was called yesterday no wit l pesses were present and the trial was again ] postponed until next Monday.
 | In the City court yesterday Otto Rosky
 was charged with an assault on John Ley Rosky was picking cherries in the Annex two days ago and Ley ordered him to stop. Hard
 words passed between them, which ended in Rosky beating Ley into insensibility with club Dr. Foster who attended Ley, stated
 that he could not be in court for @ number of | days owing to the severe injuries he had re- ceived. The case went over until Thursday of next week, the bonds having been fixed at $400.
 William Hughes, aged twenty-four years,
 was before Judge Deming yesterday morning for breach of the peace and assault on Henry Rubsamon, who keeps place at 26 Ferry street and who had refused to give him and companion beer when demanded to do so Rubsamon ejected the men from his place, but they came back and made more trouble. Hughes was fined $5 and costs.
 Yesterday afternoon Judge Pickett granted an injunction restraining Messrs. Card & Foote from operating the California Coast CT" at Savin Rock. The hearing was brought at the instance of Lawyer Harry w. Asher as counsel for Mr. Smith, the original builder of the coaster. Doolittle & Bennett counsel for the defense. The trouble grows out of conditional loan said to have beer made by Foote to Smith to enable the latter to finish the coaster.
 A man named Smith was before the court yesterday morning on charge of drunken ness. Officer Herman, who arrested him, said he had the delirium tremens. From the wandering and incoherent remarks of the man on the witness stand Judge Deming was unable to decide as to his sanity and so con tinued the case until to-day that a physician might examine the unfortunate.
 Judge Shipman,s Order in the Dental
 Case.
 Judge Shipman has handed down the fol lowing order in the case of the International Tooth Crown company of New York against Edward s. Gaylord and J. F. Williams of New Haven:
 The motion for Q preliminary injunction against the defendant, Williams, is granted, upon the authority or the Ooc1S1On or JuQSe Wallace in regard to the continuing effect of the covenants of the license. Williams affi- davit that he signed the license (at the re- quest of Shefield) when he was living in Sheffield's house and practising in his office, and that no license fee was expected to be paid, and that Sheffield asked for his sigma ture as personal favor, evinces that the other so-called representations of Sheffield ill regard to the date of the tooth crown patent were of no moment in inducing the sigma ture.
 A different state of facts is alleged by the defendant Gaylord to exist in his case. He says that the understanding was that his license was to give him the exclusive right for New Haven county with the privilege of licensing other dentists within the county, and that the liceuse was signed, unread, at Shefield's request, upon his promise that any unsatisfactory provisions should be made satisfactory; that Sheffield was, soon as practicable, informed that the license WAS not satisfactory, and the absence of any provision in regard to sub-licensing was pointed out. The affidavit says: Sheffield then refused to alter the license, and told him at that time that should not consider myself bound to it's provisions, and that he ! need not expect me to make any returns | under it." and that no returns were ever made.
 Gaylord has set up these and other alleged l facts by cross=bill which prays for cancel l lation of the license upon the ground that 1 his signature thereto was fraudulently ob | tained. The motion for 8 preliminary 1n- | juction against Gaylord is therefore denied. 1