Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
THE COURT RECORp.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Jud

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Tenn.
 The case of Henry L. Bristol vs. Kimberly & Parsons was again brought before Judge Fenn yesterday. The defendants leased the livery stable on George street from the plain tiff with the agreement that the plaintiff should not engage in the livery business while their lease lasted. This the defend- ants claim he did do, and hence refuse to pay the rent. The agreement was that they The plaintiff claims he did not violate the contract, and sues for the rent. Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
 Judge SIudley.
 The case of Morgan, Humiston & Co. vs. Charles Strong, ct al. was defaulted by the defendants yesterday and judgment of foreclosure decreed against them. Hemingway & Son vs. Gregory. The case of L. G. Hemingway & Son vs. Mary E. Gregory came up. The plaintiffs sue to recover on milk and butter furnished the defendant, who keeps 8 boarding house at 126 Wall street. She says that the firm agreed to furnish her with the milk and butter for much less than was charged in the bill. Attorney Mattewman appeared for the plaintiffs and T. H. Russell for the defend ants.
 Probate Cours-JadGe Robertson. Judge Robertson yesterday appointed Dr. Henry J. Stevens of this city and Theodore Clark of Hartford administrators of the estate of the late Lucius Maltby. The estate is reported to be valued at over $200, 900. No will was left The appointees furnished se- curities to the amount of $75, ,000.
 InsOlvencY.
 Attorney Penney, counsel for Chester w. Clark, yesterday filed 8 petition with Judge Robertson in the Probate court asking that Edward A. Lapham, 8 local builder, be ad- judged insolvent. Clark's claim is that Lap- ham owes him $306 for slating house and he wants him declared insolvent before he disposes of all his property. Olsy Court Criminal Side s- Judge
 Pickett.
 Non-support of wife-Michael Burns, 30 days in jail.
 Non-support of ehild-CharlesD D. Spencer, bond of $65 furnished.
 Theft-Charles Power, $1 fine, $5. S6 costs, 15 days in jail.
 Keepiny disorderly house-Pasquali Malia, $20 fine, $4. .99 costs; appealed.
 Abusing oficer-James J. McMahon, con- tinued until April IS.
 Breach of peace-Mary Bonaris, $1 fine, 7.S1 costs; William White, $15 fine, $7.66 costs.
 Court Notes.
 Pasquali Malia was fined $20 and $4. .99 costs yesterday for keeping disorderly house corner of Broad and Lafayette street. He took an appeal through Attorney Blyden- burgh. Hattie Gormly, who was arrested by Special Officer McKenna in Malia's house, was discharged, as Officer Selleck, who went in the police wagon, said she was not drunk.
 He Refused.
 Michael Burns, who has been in the saloon and yesterday he was ordered to pay $5 a week to his wife for six menths. He went to jail for thirty days instead.
 Stole Pln.
 Charles Raner, painter who lives at S3 Eagle street, was sent to jail for fifteen days and fined s7 and $ss6 costs for the theft of breast pin from Mrs. Nellie Camp of 77 Hamilton street.
 ANovel Suit Against the City. Theodore Miller, of 160 Lamberton street, has instituted suit for $5,00O damages against the city. The suit is based on the following fact: On February 27 his little daughter, Emma L. Miller, eight years old, while going to grocery, was severely burned by bonfire on Button street. Miller has engaged Lawyer Albert D. Penney to prose- cute the case.
 CaHarrh Cured.
 A clergyman after years of suffering from that losthsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-sddressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S8 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe Ese of charge. ol8 su, ,th,s;weow