Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
Tnn COURT RECORD.
superior Court-Cfvil SIde-Judge Sam
 ford.

TMR COURT RECORD. superior Court-CIvn SIde-Judge Sam
 ford.
 There was 6 short calendar session in this court yesterday.
 smith vs. Woodruff, Miller & Go.
 filling and Webb, attorneys for the defend ants in the case of Woodruff, Miller & Co.,, moved that the report of the committee be recommitted because some evidence had been disregarded. This was because the report slightly favored the plaintiff, who was rep resented by Attorney Lynde Harrison. Judge Sanford so ordered.
 Birmingham and AnS0n1a Horse Rail-
 road.
 Talcott H. Russell, attorney for the Farm ers' Loan and Trust company in it's suit against the Birmingham and Ansonia horse railroad company, moved that the receiver of the bankrupt company be given the right to sell at his discretion ten horses in order to make the track on certain streets in Ansonia correspond with the grade. The defendant made no objection to this and the motion was granted.
 The ePhe1Ps-Wright Gases.
 Hinton's appeal from probate was called. This is side issue in the recent cases of
 
 istrator on the estate of the late Colonel Wright, and Arthur B. Wright vs. Bethuel Phelps. Judge Harrison, counsel for the de- fendants, moved that the case be stricken from the docket on the ground that it wes taken without authority from the Hintens. filling and Webb said they had authority from the Hintons. They wanted 8 contin- uance for one week. A fierce battle of words was waged betwesn the lawyers because At torney Harrison said Alling end Webb were acting without the authority of Ms. Hinton. A Branford Appeal Case. Judge Harrison, representing the Episcopal parish in Brandford, esked that an imme- diate judgment be rendered him in Good- 1ich's appeal. The late Eli Goodrich of Branford left the residuum of his estate, about $6, ,000, to the Episcopal parish for the benefit of the poor. The heirs hired Prof. s. E. Baldwin and appealed to the court to break the will The Supreme court has just orr dered judgment for the parish by the Su- perior. Attorney Harrison's motion was op- posed by counsel for the heirs, but Judge Sanford gave immediate judgment in favor of the Episcopal parish.
 Seventeen D1vorees. There were seventeen divorce cases on the docket to be heard. Among them wes that of Brady vs. Brady. The plaintiff, Torrance Brady, has just been put under bonds to keep the peace for assaulting his wife. At  and secured an order from Judge Sanford for Torrance to pay her $50 for counsel fees and also an order giving her custody of the children. Her husband alleges in1delity, and Attorney Fox secured and additional order for the plaintiff to file a bill of particulars specifying when such act occurred. Probate Court-Budge Robertson. The hearing on the application of Theodore Dwight Futile to compel Otto Hohensee, the insolvent manufacture in St. John street. to appear before a committee and disclose what had become of his property, will be resumed to-day, snd it promises to be a lively one. Theodore Futile is of the opinion that some property was disposed of in some way or another, prior to the time when Hohensee made au assignment, and he wants to find out just how the thing occurred. Attorney Futile learned that Hchensee had only been in. business since December last, when according to his own statement he had 5000. He kept no books books whatever and could not tell what had become of the money. He had not done heavy business and had no bad bills that could be discovered. It was on this account that the trustee asked for an order of the court compelling the insolvent debtor to disclose what had become of his money.
 The Glennsy Claims.
 Ia the Glenney estate the commissioners yesterday afternoon submitted the schedule of claims, all of which were allowed. They were as follows:
 D. s. Glenney, jr., $314.29; D. 8. Glenney & Son, ordinary, $19, ,O35.21, preferred, $360; D. S. Glenney, $1,653 e5.
 Court of Common PIeas-Civn Side
 Judge StudIeY.
 The jury yesterday found Daniel Hastern guilty of violating the Sunday liquor law. The case of James Martin, who keeps & sa- loon on East street, was called on the same charge.
 CiIy court Criminal Side Judgo
 Pickett.
 Breach. of the peace-Patrick Moran, dis charged; James Brady, $7 fine and So. AZ sosts; David O'Connell, $7 fine and $4,19 costs; carrying concealed weapons, $5 fine; Michael Kelly, $7 fine and $4 19 costs; John Perry, judgment suspended; drunkenness, $7 fine and SC. 24 costs; George Inskip, judg- ment suspended: Patrick Lyons, $15 fine and $6. .A costs.
 Injury to building-William Chandler ,con- tinued to October 20.
 Taking holse without permlsslon-Wl- liam s. Bunneal judgment suspended; drunk ennsss, ST fine and $6.24 costs.
 Lascivious carriage-Lizzie Goddard, $7 fine and $5. AZ costs.
 Reform school somplaint-Frederick Par ker, Patrick Maloney. Patrick Harrington, James Harrington, continued to October 20 Court Notes. Constable J. H. Keefe has attached the picture store of Abraham Nasonowitz and Arnold Jantcki, at the corner of Grand ave-