Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
THECOURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Givil Side - Jud
 EEaaR6RIeE.

Superior COuft-N1V1A SA0e - u0&S
 Beardsley.
 At the bar meeting in this court yesterday morning Judge Beardsley instructed Clerk Ingersoll to let the assignment list of last weeks cases remain as it was for next week as none of them were reached, owing to the lengthy Yale Staple company case against Lucius Doolittle. The cases of Ganung against the New Haven orphan asylum, Lock wood vs. Orphan asylum and the Ma tional Shoe and Leather bank case are still all set down for next Tuesday, but it is very probable that the Ganung case will take the whole day. The term will close on Wednes- day, as Thursday is Thanksgiving and Judge Beardsley is otherwise engaged for Friday and Saturday He, however, instructed Clerk Ingersoll to send a note to the chief justice requesting him to send another judge to hold court here next week. There are very many cases awaiting litigation and set clement and doubtless the chief justice will assign judge to hear them.
 At the short calendar session after the bar meeting almost all the cases on the list were passed over, the attorneys not being ready to move in them. When the case of Stedman against Receiver Russell of certain defunct insurance companies was called MT. Russell moved that it be erased from the docket, and the Judge passed an OrQer 70 that euecI lnls was the matter of Benjam Moves appllca- tion to restrain Receiver Russell from paying | the recently declared dividend until he made a complete report of his doings as receiver. | The application was dismissed by Judge Beardsley on the ground that MT. Moves was not p4fty in interest and had no right to l bring the application.
 1 A suit for foreclosure was brought by Mrs. l G. F. Warner against Dr. Winchel1 who a | few months ago foreclosed the second mort gage on the Carll Opera House property to secure interest on 8 mortgage she holds of | $50, ,000 on the property. The decree of | foreclosure was granted by the court and the l time when the equity of redemption will ok i pire was fixed at the first Monday in April, 1887. The money will have to be paid by Mr. Carll or Dr. Winchell before that time or the property will pass into the hands of Mrs. Warner, as there is an arrangement be- tween Dr. Winchell and Manager Carll whereby the property again will be vested in the latter if he pays up Dr. Winchelrs debt At the request of A. Heaton Robertson, Jonathan Ingerson was appointed commit tee to take testimony in the pending divorce case of Carrie W. Benham against Sydney J. Benham. Mrs. Benham is cripple and con- fined to her home on Lamberton street. She asks for divorce on the ground of lntolera- ble cruelty.
 Divorces were granted follows:
 Henry B. Curtis, of Cheshire, from Emma M. Curtis, of Meriden, on the ground of desertion. The parties were married June IS, 1876.
 Sherman F. Munsell, of Fair Haven, was divorced from Jennie Munsel on the ground of desertion and cruelty. The plaintiff was awarded the custody of the minor chil- dren.
 Edwin O. Warner was granted divorce from Ellen Warner on the ground of habitu- al intemperance.
 City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.
 November 19-Thomss Rand, violation of Sunday liquor law, $50, appealed; Lizzie Findley, theft, $20 and four months in jail; An Gap, breach of the peace, continued to November 20; Joseph Lufosi, same, $5.