Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-09
rHR uouRr REcoRn.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judg
 Tenn.

Superior Court = Civil Side = Judge
 Fenn.
 Yesterday was a short calendar session with the Superior court. About sixty law yers were on hand at 10 o'clock. Attorney John w. filling claimed judgment in the case of Simpson, Hall, Miller & Go. MT. Ely asked for delay because Attorney Case proposed to file remonstrance to the facts in the case as found by ex-Governor Henry B. Harrison, the committee of the Superior court who heard the case. MT. filling said that the case had been in the court for 6 year and half and that is was about time it was finished. He suggested that the Supe- rior court judges should give especial atten- ton to Mr. Case's many judgments. He thought they should follow Mr. Case through the counties of the State, instead of Mir. Case following the judges. Judge Fenn requested
 Ely to inform Mir. Case that if he intened to
 file remonstrance he must put the inten- ton into effect before the court opens next Tuesday morning.
 In the suit of Court Andrew Jackson, A O. F., against Peter McNerney for embez. zling the courts funds, Lawyer Hamilton, counsel for the court, asked for special trial It was refused by Judge Fenn and McNerney is now free man.
 Again the suit of Maher vs. Kimberly ei al., of West Haven. which Lawyers Talcotl H. Russell and OK. Bush have kept in court for years, came up yesterday. Mir. Bust moved that the court order Mir. RusselFs eli ents to produce the books and papers of tht West Shore Land and Improvement company | and Judge Tenn denied the motion. Only \ yesterday MT. Russell filed demurrer in thu ! case and took MT. Bush unawares. MT. .Busf | prayed for time to prepare himself to argu | the case. Judge Fem gave MT. Bush forty \ eight hours.
 There were fifteen divorce cases befor Judge Fenn yesterday. Eleven, however | went over for continuance because the par ! ties concerned did not appear. Of the re | mainipg four cases, that of Barbara E. Curti l against Wm. Curtis, horse trader, was ta 4 ken up first. Mrs. Curtis lives at 60 White street. She has successively been the wife o Judge Pickett's son and Elmer F. Culver o North Quinnipiac street, Fair Haven. Sh was both times divorced. She married Cur ! tis last May. She asked divorce this tim, on the ground of intemperance, which wa granted Her husband did not appea against her. She is brunette of thirty sum mers.
 Mrs. Lizzie L. R. Vinal of Branford, wal also given divorce from her husband Georg,
 R. Vinal, who kept drug store at St. JohI
 and Hamilton streets few years ago. Sh' was married to him April 13, 1881, and th grounds of her divorce is intemperance. Lydia N. Olin and her spouse, Allistol W. Olin of Waterbury, were made twain by Judge Fenn for the third case. Desertio1 and intemperance were the grounds. Sh' changes her name to Casey and takes charg' of two minor children.
 Desertion and intemperanee also found divorce for Ellen Denton, from her bus band Richard Denton, whom she married il 1871. They have not lived together since 1875.
 One of the cases continued, was that o Hoey vs. Hoey. The plaintiff is the harness maker at State and Olive streets, whose place the police entered some time ago and resulted in well-aired story.