Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-10
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 pfekaff.

City Court - Criminal Side = Judge
 Breach of peace-Richard Gay. 8 fine, $1632 costs; John Timlin, December Il; Charles Coger, $5.42 costs.
 Theft-Clifford Downes, $397 costs; Ben jamin Hendricks, $S.97 costs; Stephen Moran. discharged; Arthur Chambers, $5 fine, $6.24 costs, appealed.
 Embezzlement-Mary O'Neil, 30 days in jail; Charles Vail, 30 days in jail.
 Non. support of children-Dennis Nolan, January l5; Charles Clark, December 19.
 Lascivious carriage-William Miller, g fine, $3 37 costs. Catherine Bush, $7 fine, $3.37 costs; Charles Vail. $7 fine, $8 Az costs; Mary O'Neil, $7 fine, s. Az costs.
 Court Notes.
 Mary O'Neil, alias Mrs. Vail, and Charles Vail, were prisoners in the City court yester- day morning, charged with embedding a watch from Mrs. Maroney of 65 George street. Both admitted that they had the watch, which is valued at $25, in their pos- session, and that Charles had pawned 1t. Both were fined q for laseivious carriage, and sentenced 30 days in jail for embezzle- ment of the watch. Attorney Penny de- tended them. Wall boards at 56 George street and the woman's wearing apparel is in his room, although she claims to have room elsewhere.
 Gave Bonds.
 John Callahan of 50 Everett street gave bonds yesterday in the sum of $150 for Dem his Nolan, who works for Yale & Bryan, who has neglected to support his two children.
 Left His Wife.
 Charles E. Clark, the young man who was arrested in Hartford and brought here last week on the charge of refusing to support his wife, was before Judge Pickett in the City court yesterday morning. His counsel, ex-Judge Sheldon, explained to the court that satisfactory bond would be given and that Clark would provide for the regular sup- port of his wife in the future. On this tln- the case was continued until to- morrow for the arrangements for the bond to be completed.
 Cool one.
 fellow, evidently a tramp, was before Judge Pickett yesterday charged with theft. Officer Psbor saw him make three different attempts to steal an overcoat on Church street. He said he came from New York. He was fined $5 and SC. .24 costs, and he aston ished every body by appealing. Judge Pick cit tried to reason with him that his trial wouldn't come of until the January term, but he said he didn't care; he wanted place to stay during the winter.
 AQuestion Of Law Involved.
 Justice George A. Tyler will soon hear case which involves the question whether a lawyer can settle clients case without the of the client. The case is brought by H. Lavine vs. Morris Jacobson to recover a bill of $38. It seems that some time ago Lavine put his bill in the hands of Attorney David Strouse, who, it is claimed, settled the case with Jacobson by the payment of $15, giving Jacobson a receipt in full of all de- mands. Lavine now brings suit against Jacobson through Attorney Grove Futile. The question will be as to whether Mir. 5trouse had the right to settle the case with put the knowledge and consent of Lavine. Jacobson will be represented by Attorney 3oodhardt.
 A Family Feud. Justice Gallagher will hear the case of Conrad UIrioh vs. Mrs. William Pratt for '100 damages. The family of UIrich and of William Pratt are neighbors at 43 and 47 Gregory street, respectively. They are not | n good terms. For some pretext or other lrs. Pratt had Rudolph Ulrich, a son of Conrad, arrested for breach of the peace, but he case was nolled. A short time ago Mrs. 'ratt missed package, and she jumped to l he conclusion that Rudolph had stolen it. | The plaintiff alleges that through the efforts l f Mrs. Pratt Rudolph was looked upon s thief; hence the suit. The defense dis laim everything.
 An Assignment. Daniel Lysaght, grocer and liquor dealer, 67 Wallace street, made voluntary as- | lgnment for the benefit of his creditors in he Probate court yesterday morning. Law CT George R. Cooley was nominated for rustee. Mir. Lysagat's goods and chattels were attached last week for about $1 ,600 by | Jewell & Bushnell and Augur & Futile, the | wholesale grocers, and by Strong, Barnes, Tart & Go. and others. Upon the advice of | 'hilip Goodhart he made the assignmsnt and | 6 hopes to effect satisfactory settlement | 'ith his creditors. MT. Lysaght has | cen i'll for some time and has been particu- arly unfortunate. At the present time Mir. | .ysaght is in a critical condition.