Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-14
TIRE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court--Civfl Side--Judg
 Phelps.

Superior Court--Civfl Side-=Judge Phelps.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 1e o'clock, when the hearing in the case of Roswell Lancraft vs. the New Haven Water company was resumed. The evidence was furnished and the arguments concluded in the afternoon Decision was reserved. The case of the County bar grievance committee, who preferred charges against
 Attorney s. W. F. Andrews, was taken up 1 as soon as the above case was finished.
 States Attorney Doolttle was present, rep resenting the County bar, and ex-Judge Blydenburgh appeared for MT. Andrews, who was also present. Soon as the case was call ed MT. Doelittle addressed the court and said: If your honor please would state that on the third day of February last Edward F. Bishop presented a complaint against s. W. F. Andrews for unprofessional conduct which I will read. (Mr. Doolittle here read the complaint, reciting the transactions be- tween Bishop and Andrews which involved considerable loss of money to Bishop, the de- tails of which have been heretofore publish ed.) Continuing MT. Doolittle said: The committee on grievances heard the testimony in the case and requested me to bring
 
 Judge Blydenburgh for the defendant flied an answer to these charges, but understand he now proposes to withdraw the answer and consent to finding by the court, which I think under the circumstances should be limited; not so much on account of the ac- cused, but on account of his old mother now eighty seven years of age, and his very lov able wife. I believe it will be a warning to Mr. Andrews for the future, and I therefore move that he be disbarred for one year, which I believe his counsel consents to. l should say in justice to MT. Andrews that l understand that he has paid back to Mir. Palmer seven hundred dollars of the amount claimed to be due.
 Ex Judge Blydenburgh stated to the court that he felt it his duty under the circum- stances to acquiesce in the motion of MT. Doollttle for suspension of Mir. Andrews for year.
 Jude Phelps said Let that be the order of the court; suspension for one year.
 The motion of Attorney c. S. Hamilton, who wPs recently suspended for year by Judge Andrews, for a new trial will be heard this morning.
 Further proceedings were had during the day in the case of Dr. A. E. Wineheu vs. George E. Coney and others. This is the suit in which Carll's Opera House property is involved. The steps taken were the natu- ral outcome of the recent decision of the Su- preme Court of Errors in favor of Dr. Win chell's claims. A decree of foreclosure was ,nbtained and the time for redemption fixed | MI,,ne 16. Judgment was also given Dr. CarlI perse- SIS, ,000 as against Peter R. l gwen ey , Calil "his was suit on two notes l the clerk of the Superior costly nntifed would not appear to defend, and lut they
 was given to-day by Judge Phelps on the at fendant's default.
 Court adjourned until this morning at | nine o'clock.
 | Court of Common Pleas-Judge Dem- ing.
 This court came in yesterday morning at | 10 o'clock.
 | In the case of Walter w. House, of Bran ford, vs Isaac P. Leete, of Sufield, in the Common Pleas court, judgment was given to ! the plaintiff to recover $70, the amount sued ! for The action was to recover the balance
 due on the erection of building in Bran ford
 The case of Samuel Tales vs Edward E. \ Thompson was commenced yesterday after noon before ju-y. The action was brought
 last year for injury to the plaintiffs carriage, resulting from collision with the hay cart | of the defendant at the Chapel street rail
 road crossing December g, 1884. Judgment was rendered in the justice court for the plaintiff to recover $100 and costs. The
 case was appealed by the defendant. The case has attracted good deal of attention as it concerns the law of the road, which is of interest to all drivers. Lawyers William H. Law and George T. Ingersoll appear for the plaintiff and ex- Judge William B. Stod- dard for the defense. The case will proba- ply be given to the jury this afternoon
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.