Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-27

an action to recover damages of five thou sand doaT for gsa nd 6selEsa and who put in q counter claim for damages on the doing dry goods business below the bridge on Chapel street, and McKen Todd were wholesale dealers and ar twice was refused hearing on motion for new trial. On the third motion the new trial was granted and Judge Beardsley heard the case about
 The case of the Evergreen Cemetery association for the plaintiff, and Professor Simeon E. Baldwin for the defendant, on demurrer. The case is an Iand adioining Which belongs tS MT Beecher and with which he is unwilling to part:
 ct al, foreclosure suit, Judge Beardsley allowed motion to have D. w. Thompson, one of the de- son now holds some of the land in dispute it having been assgned to hing i % hy o one Of the The The Aimes appeal from probate was to have been hearne en was continued until today at 10 O'clock
 The following diyoress were graneed:a Laura Phil 25, 1874 intoierable cruelty and drunkenness custody of one minor child; GIT IiLIe & M Audrey from cember, 1880, ground desertion.
 The Ganung habeas corpus case came up before A Ganung, the father of fouryear- old George Hen " Ganung, few weeks ago abducted the boy CT. habeas corpus was issued to show cause why the father should take possession of the child and in court compelling the father to return the young. ster to his mother. The boy was hastily returned
 
 the the e interested family from Litched and Winsted State Attorney Dooiitae was O counsel for the mother The child over whom these pro, ceedngs have arisen sat in his mothers lap and occasionally threw a smile across the table to bis father. MT. Doolite in opening simply stated that the petitioner wanted possession of the child and that in law she entitled to him. In reply to the petition the defense first alleged that the boy was be properly educated and maintained in Litchfeid; that on November s4, 1s84 the mother had deserted Bogart and also with ieorge Elmore of the town of Litchfed; and that Mrs. Ganung is totally unfit to Mir Doolittle denied that they were true; that ing to her husbands cruelty Mrs. Ganung has al ready brought a petition for divorce; and that pending decision of the divorce proceedings the custodian of this boy should be his mother.
 Mrs. Ganung was then called to the witness stand and was proceeding with her testimony when MT. Townsend objected and intimated to the court ings to admit such testimony I5,dss s.s5s and ley suggested at this point that perhaps some ar engagements could be made whereby the whole case September. What disposition should be made of the child in question in the meantime puzzled the court.
 His honor suggested that the attorneys retire for consultation to patch up treaty that will exist was called before the lawyers in the consulting and at first she was totally averse 70 surrender sonted to some of the propositions and the lawyers returned to the court room. The result of their de- Alterations substantially follows;
 That on June l. 1885, said George H. Ganung be given into the custody of the defendant and by that he remain there until July 15, 1885; that July 15, 1885, said George Ganung, and also said Travis Allen Ganung be given into the custody of the plaintiff and by her taken to New Haven and that said children remain in her custody until September l. 1885, when Travis Allen Ganung be given to the custody of the defendant.
 Court adjournedh until this morning at 10 o'clock. City COurt-Civil Side Judge Deming.
 In this court yesterday nolle was entered in the case of James Cahill against George and Dominick iSohan The complainant some time ago was given two weeks to comply with order of the court commanding him to furnish 8 bond for the prose cuton of the and bill of particulars. He did neither and hence, at the request of Attorney T. J. Fox for the defendants Judge Deming allowed the non-sut. The was for the recovery of $500,