Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
TEak OOUMT ERECORD.
annrnma oonr1 or Rrrnrn.

supreme OOUEG or KTEORDs
 The court was occupied yesterday morning with the wire mill ''trust receipt" cases, which have been on for several days The application of Heidelback, Ackelheimer & Co. was presented by Attorneys Platt and Moran, whSe Attorneys filling and White represented Receiver Galpin and K. s. ! Wheeler.
 HilI, Liberty and Lafayet tte Streets. The court also considered the application ! to compel the railroad commissioners to take l jurisdiction in regard to the closing of Hill, Liberty and Lafayette streets and render ! judgment either of approval or disapproyal. writ of mandamus. from the Supreme court | is asked for by the railroad company. It is necessary that the commissioners take some action in regard to the proposed closing of ! streets in order that the railroad company can move it's depot and remove the Meadow and State street grade crossings within year from last December. and thereby keep I its agreement with the city made when MT. Starbuck purchased the city's interest in the Little Derby. Judge Sanford reserved his decision.
 Attorney Hall vs.~a Fire Insurance Company. The case of Attorney Henry F. Hall vs. the Norwalk Fire Insurance company was ar- gued. Attorney Hall is represented by H. G. Newton and o. H. and J. P. Platt. The defendants refused to pay $10, GOO insurance which the plaintiff gave proofs of, claiming that Mir. Hall delivered fraudulent proofs of loss and that it was not over 5000. In the Bridgeport Court of Common Pleas the case was decided against the plaintiff. Judge Hall found that Mir. Hall had not delivered fraudulent proofs. The plaintiff claims that the appraisal of loss was made by disintersst- ed parties.
 oOurt of COmmOn Pleas-CiviI Side-
 Judge Deming.
 Judge Deming yesterday rendered judg- ment in the case of Manager Horace Wall ys George 2. Brotherton, who last season was the proprietor of one of the Little Tycoon companies, giving the plaintiff $1 and costs. The suit was brought because Brotherton broke his contract in not playing at the New Haven Opera House. The defendant ap- pealed.
 UIsy Court - Criminal side . Judge
 ThOmRson.
 Breach of the peace-Dennis McGann MEtAAta1t AAAA E dk1cuS % 4uo Au0 70. S4 cO1t1i Mary Bryson against Bridget Tracy, 8 fine and $7. .06 costs; Charles Reynolds and Will liam Shan1ey, $3 fine and & 37 costs; Jennie E. Farrah, $5 fine and $3.37 costs; King D. l Farrah, $5 fine and $3. 87 costs; Ernest Sauer- tig against Mrs. Ellsman, $3 fine and $6.37 costs; James MeEwan, discharged; James Whalen, jr., against James McEwan, $7 fine and $7.06 costs; same against Patrick Crotty, $7 fine and $7.06 costs; Philip Alston, dis charged; Francis H. Farren, nolle.
 Theft from persen-C Christopher Cassidy, continued to June 21.
 / Throwing stones Michael Hogan, $5 fine and $7. .66 costs.
 Trespass William Hennessy, Archibald Gray, James Fl. Butler, Thomas Sullivan, Frank McGillen, James Bruin, $2 fine and $2. .96 coats; Henry Foley and Edward Slat- tery, discharged.
 Theft-DaYid Brown from Michael Melia, $7 Hne and $7. 76 costs.
 Violation of the liquor law-Frederick Streiby. $25 fine and $20.2S costs
 Coure Notes.
 Judgment was given yesterday by Justice John O. Gallagher in the case of Wells & Calhoun vs. Warren H. Bissell of williman- tic for the plaintiff to recover s27.27 and costs.
 Sold Without n License.
 Frederick Streiby was yesterday fined $25.2 l for selling liquor without license. He ap- pesled.
 was roo Onacieus.
 John Wha1en, fx., aaaaulted Patrick CxettY E