Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
Txsx COURT RECORD.
United Stetes Circuit COurt-Judge
 Shfnman.

United Stetes Circuit Court-Judge
 Shipman. The Circuit court of the United States, District of Connecticut, will begin it's April term on the 23d in the United States court room in this city. The following is the trial 
 ACTIONS AT LAW.
 1. s12. Russell Williams vs Queens Insurance company.
 2. 316. Charles A. Morss vs. Union Form com 3. sse. John Hall vs William H. Knapp ct al A. 346 Aaron W. Aldrich vs Peoples Fire Insur- 5. szs Charles Bard, receiver, vs. Joseph Bani- gan.
 IN EQUITY.
 6. 4s1, Boston Safe Deposit & Trust company vs. 2. 5i7. L. E. Stanton vs United States.
 8. 538. 0. A. Morss vs. Knapp Brothers.
 g. s52. Thomas H. Bailey vs. William F. HuriDut 1o STA. J. L. Thomson & Go. vs. Smith & Grggs Manufacturing company and E. 5. smith,
 The following are the new cases: Lewis B. Stanton vs. the United States. Frank L. Palmer ct al. vs. the R. F. Palmer company, -four cases); Chemical Rubber company vs. the Goodyear Metallic Rubber company; the Corbin Cabinet company vs. the Eagle Lock company; the Knickerbocker Trust company vs. the Stamford horse railroad company; the Consolidated Bunging Appa- rstus company vs. the Herold Brewing com pany; Martha A. Miller vs. Emma J. Clark ct al; the Philadelphia Novelty company vs. the Blakesley Novelty company; Fred Adee vs. Peck Brothers 6 Co.,; the Norton Door Check and Spring company vs. Sar- gent & Co.,; Thomas Fitzgerald vs. Edward Miller & Go. and E. Miller; the B. F. Rich- ordoon Av1 oy1 Whaa1 ErQHar~ ick Ives ct al.
 Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Tenn.
 At the bar meeting, held yesterday it was decided to hold the next meeting on Thurs day next, instead of on Friday. The follow ing cases were put down for trial next week: On Tuesday, April 16, Clark vs. Plainville, (the same case that occupied the court the greater part of this week., Bristol vs. Kim berly and Parsons; on Wednesday, April IF, Morgan vs. Farrell, Johnson vs. Tucker, Williams vs. Kleiner; on Thursday, April IS, Hubbard vs. Strong, Bassett vs. Doher- ty, Spitz Brothers 6 Mark vs. Pemberton, Carroll vs. Healey, clerks appeal from pro- bate, and Lounsbury vs. Dime Saving bank. Judge Fenn decreed &, ,25O and costs to the plaintiff in the case of Charles B. Thompson vs. F. s. Andrew.
 Baldwin vs. Peck.
 In the case of James J. Baldwin vs. N. J. Peck, both of Woodbridge, the court decreed foreclosure of the mortgage on the property to take effect on the first Monday in May. MT. Baldwin is 92 years old.
 FOOte vs. Card.
 The case of Mrs. Foote vs. Mrs. Card came up and the case will be tried on the present papers.
 North Branford Case.
 Alfred Russell, a North Branford farmer aged seventy years, aeked for divorce from his wife, Sophia Russell, who is about thirty eight years old. The counsel for the plaintiff pleaded for $50 as counsel fee, saying that Mrs. Russell had cleaned her husband cut of everything. Judge Fenn allowed $50. MT. Russell asks for divorce on the ground of intolerable cruelty. He says that @ few days ago his wife nearly cut his eyes out with a pair ot scissors.
 The RuIckoldt Divorce Case.
 Attorney Asher, counsel for the defendant Ruickoldt, asked the court yesterday for an allowance of $150 for counsel fees in the pre- paration of the case. Judge Fenn made the allowance $50.
 Divorces Granted.
 Two divorces were granted. Wesley N. Powell was divorced from Harriet Powell Grounds, adultery. They were married Sep tember 9, 1885, and October 1, scarcely three weeks later, Harriet fled with another man. She now lives in New York. Powell is of this city.
 Ida Louise Boston was divorced yesterday from James Boston. Both are colored. Ros- ton figured some time ago as a detective for October 30, 1881, and deserted his wife in January, 1882. Ground for divorce, deser- ion. The custody of their only child was given to the woman.
 Court Of Common Pleas-CIvn Side
 Judge SIudIey.
 These were the assignments agreed upon t the bar meeting in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday: Tuesday, April 16-Robert C. Bright vs. M E. Wednesday, April 17-Morsan & Humiston Co. g. Charles l. Strong ct al Jacob lap Rpt1 ys Lorena Thursday, April 1s-Jane E. Smith vs. State of chass co saac H. Frost ct al Ralph J. Buell. ct Hen sndee d i ai % ohn l H Blood T ~s. meriden ' < Water oury R. R. Co, Isacc Wolhman ct ux ivs Jacob P. Monday, April 22-Betsey A. Wheeler vs. Merritt Baldwin.
 The bar meeting will be held next Thurs day instead of Friday.
 The case of Edward O'Sullivan vs. Clinton Bennett was appealed yesterday. Judge Deming rendered 8 verdict for the plaintiff o recover $2OO and costs. 1Ity C0urE CrlHinaI Side Judge
 ThompsOn.
 Vagrancy-James Lyons, $624 costs and % days in jail.
 Begging-Joseph Masteminmi, $6 30 costs, 70 days in jail. Breach of peace-William Cowles, judge nent suspended; Rosina Goldber, continued o April 16. Embezzlemenu-Frsnk Gill, judgement suspended. Tramp-Joseph Masteminmi, discharged.
 HARMONY's FORTY-FIFTH. \ Big Time in the Lodges History. 70 the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: The celebration of it's forty fifth anniver ary Thursday evening by Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Temperance, at it's lodge room n G. A. R. hall, was truly one of the red etter occasions in the history of the lodge This old and noted lodge has a membership ,f 273, including such names as Judge Pick Ut, Judge DsminG, John G. North, Ruel P. 1owles, W. A. Lincoln, Charles E. Hart, D. ). Thomas, 0. L. Ayes, A. W. Weld, Rev. L. H. Squires, Charles F. Wissert, Charles X. Baldwin, W. G. Dickinson, A.W Holmes, a. Fl. Morse, etc. Among the visitors press mt were N. W: A. Bro. A. A. Baldwin and wife of Milford, Miss Ella A. Palmsrton of Bridgeport, Edward A. Conner of Birming- nam, Mrs. w. S. Greene of Fair Haven, MT. Aendrick of West Haven, and others. Among the members present were: John