Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

Court ofCOmmoR Pleas-CFimInaIS Side
 Judge BemfnE.
 The case against Joseph L. Parnelee, of Chester, Ct., charged with stealing Judge Fenn's oyercoat, came up on appeal from the City court. He was fined $40 and costs.
 PLEADED.
 Oliver McMullen plead not guilty to be- ing vagrant, and James Kelley of Derby plead not guilty to the charge of assault and battery. Then court was adjourned.
 4 FAIR HAVEN CASE.
 The case of William Martin Simpkins vs. Barney N. Rowe & Son, of Fair Haven, a controversy over the right of the plaintiff to gather oysters from 8 certain piece of ground in the Quinnipiac river. has been nollsd.
 TWO CASES.
 Two cases against Michael J. Began, the East street saloon keeper, for violating the liquor law, were nolled, as the States wit messed have left the State
 LIQUOR LAW.
 Andrew J. Carroll paid $15.39 costs for violating the liquor law, and the case was nolled.
 1n0 case OL E uo10 OhSOOOAAA V0- D0VaS Bros., contractors, which was to have been tried in the civil side of this court, has been settled out of court, the defendants agreeing to pay $50 and all costs. The plaintiff Be- cured workmen that the defendants re- fused to hire.
 Pickett. Theft-Lizzie Finley, $7.66 costs, 30 days in jail. X. Breach of peace-Lawrenee Nulligan, $1 fine; William Giihuly, discharged; John Kelieher, g fine, $6.17 costs; Patrick Me- Ginty, continued until April 9; Henriesta Barnes, continued to April 4; Carrie Smith, $1 fine; Lizzie Emerson, 80 days in jail. Resisting oficer-William Schnabel $7 fine, $6 24 costs.
 Defrauding boarding house-David Will Hams, $5. 42 costs.
 Sunday secular law-Henry E. Baldwin, continued to April 3.
 Idleness-Daniel Collins, continued to April4.
 Court Notes. The criminal side of the Superior court comes in this morning. Frank Kaness Case. l The case against Frank Kane for commit ting an assault on Mrs. Harriet Burns at the Central House Saturday night was continued yesterday until two other young men who are implicated are arrested. The woman ' furnished bonds to the amount of $500. Her attorney is Walter Pond. Rev. Father Dolanss Estate. The commissioners on the estate of the Rev. Father Dolan, of Guilford, have com. pleted their labors and will report in 8 day ol | two. The estate is practically solvent, ol will be if the brick block the deceased owned \ on St. John street is sold for $5,000. The ! total amount of claims allowed was, general $2,217. .61, preferred $1 1,256. 19. The disal \ lowed claims were $1,O24.54. Frank Kee. nau's bill for services was put in at $607. TO He was allowed $169.70 and disallowed $437.80; Tom Linahan got $311 accepted and $47 discarded by the commission. Keenar had claimed, according to the commissioners ! $225 for casket and $15 for an enclosing box. But on the witness stand he said he had permitted Linahan to furnish the casket Miss Hannah Loughey was not given $363.2 21 | she claimed for services. She produced al the hearing, however, an alleged $500 notG for money loaned Father Dolan, and this was | allowed.
 She Returns to Jail. Lizzie Finley got out of jail last week, and yesterday was sent back tor thirty days fol I the theft of 8 shawl.
 Reform School Boys. John Callahan, who was arrested in Bir mineham for breaking into shoe store on Center street, was sent to the Reform school yesterday. John McNeil was sent back to the school, and Owen McCardle was sent there for disobedience to his parents. All are boys.
 Peddled MILK on Sunday. Henry E. Baldwin, a Woodbridge milk man, the son of Marcus E. Baldwin, former county commissioner, was arrested yesterday I for peddling milk on Sunday. His case wa continued until Wednesday in the City court Died i'm New York. MT. Charles T. Marston of Hartford diet in New York city Sunday morning in hi forty-ninth year. He had been out of healtf for several years. He married lady of New York State, and succeeded his father in ths lumber business in Hartford and in East
 Hartford. He was a pleasant and much esteemed citizen, but his ill health some what clouded his later life. In his earlier days, in 1863, at the age of twenty-five, he was elected representative of East Hartford