Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side - Judi
 Remn.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Tenn.
 An extra session of the Superior court was held on Saturday to determine whether the new Catholic cemetery in Allentown is public necessity and to give the court an inn pression of the danger threatened Burton proposed burying ground. All the Catholic clergy in the city were present. Attorneys Driscon and Fox represented the Cemetery association and Attorneys Hamilton and Judge Thompson for Mir. Dickerman. The officers of the association-have already secur- ed the endorsement of the New Haven Wa ter company to the location of the cemetery, although the company owns reservoir with in half mile of the cemetery. The reser- voir is on higher ground than the cemetery. H. P. Hoadley testified that there was an abundance of other land in New Haven for a cemetery. E. Henry Barnes thought that the association should have taken land eise- where. He wouldn't use pound of ice that came from Dickerman's pond if the cemetery should be placed near it. Dr. L. J. Sanford said: 'I have the idea, the impression that there that flow into the pond. I should be apprehensive that after time the poisonous clements in the decomposing bodies, arsenic and corrosive sublimate, would contaminate the streams and poison the pond.'' Dr. Henry Pierpont of York street. and Dr. Will liston also testified as to the danger to the public health by using the ice cut from MT. Dickerman's pond if bodies are near by. Others also testified.
 Court Of Common PIeas-CIv1l Side Judge Demtng.
 The case of Edward O'SulliVan vs. Clinton Bennett was decided Saturday in favor of the plaintiff to recover $200 and $50 costs. Suit was brought to recover $200 because Bennett had team belonging to O'Sullivan sold while the latter was in Boston to meet an alleged claim, and Bennett bid the team in. Ex-Judge W. B. Stoddard and Attorney s. O. Loomis represented Bennett, and At torneys Hamilton and Callahan for O'Sulli- van. It was in this case that MT. Stoddard told Mir. Hamilton that in his opinion MT. Hamilton had lied. Judge Deming ordered that the attorney withdraw his charge. MT. Stoddsrd later withdrew from the case, and Attorney Arvine took his place. Judge Deming hits the defendant very hard in his opinion.
 The case of Burt & Snow of Providence, R. l., vs. Joseph F. Keefe has been with drawn by Attorney F. s. Ingersoll, counsel for the firm. The suit was the replevying of lot of clothing which Constable Keefe had attached some time before and which be- longed to Martin Barry, the Meadow street tailor. The outcome of the case will probably be 8 suit for trespass brought by MT. Ksefe through his counsel, Mir. .Goodhart. MT. Barry will probably make an assignment of his stock to satisfy his creditors.
 Court Notes.
 Judge Sanford has decided the case of liar riet H. Munson against Harris B. Munson for the possession of property in Seymour in favor of the plaintiff to recover damages and costs together with possession of the proper ty. The case WAS tried six months ago. PerscheI Fined.
 Prosecuting Agent Niles secured convic- tion Saturday in the case againet August Perschel, proprietor of the Franklin House on Greene street, for selling liquor on Sun day. Usual fine.
 One Is Sentenced.
 John Horan has been sentenced to State prison for eighteen months for theft. In the City court Saturday his accomplice, William Canary, was bound over to the Superior court under $500 bonds. He was defended by Attorney Asher. The two took fellow named Thomas Coyne of New York State to a lumber yard on Long wharf, when he was drunk, and took $70 from his pockets.
 Attached for $500.
 Hobart L. Hotchkiss on Saturday brought suit against John c. Hubinger of Keokuk, Iowa, and attached property amounting to $500. Lawyer Hotchkiss is trustee for the insolvent estate of s. R. Hemingway.