Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior court CIVIL Side - Judge
 Hall.

 Superior court CiviI sido = Judge
 Hall.
 The case against George w. Miles of Mil ford and John Guyer was in court yesterday morning. These two men have phosphate msnufactory at Welchs Point, Milford, and the fish materials used have created stenoh which some Milford noses object to. The aggrievsd residents engaged State Attorney Doolittle and his law partner, MT. Bennett, ,and Attorney s. E. Baldwin of New Haven and Lawyer Judson of Bridgeport appeared for the defense. An injunction had been grant, cd against the defendants and they were be- fore the court for contempt. The witnesses for the plaintiffs, who wore unanimous in condemning the factory as nuisance, were N. G. Thorpe, Nathan A. Baldwin, Captain E. L. Ford, Dumond s. Merwin, Andrew Rogdon, Calvin W. Baldwin, William H. Aston, Laura E. Aston, Ada E. Aston Nathan P. Nerwin, Nelson Merwin, Nathan G. Pond, Mrs. George Mallett, Mrs. Sarah Bristol, Henry A. Taylor, Mrs. George Clarke, Thomas W. Stow, Isaac T. Rogers, H. w. Boards ley, Alex Frankenstein, Nathan Lackmau, Samuel Halpin, John Larkin. Miss E. Moore, Theodore Harris, Hannah Witterwsll, Theos dors Harris, George Mallett, James Bristol, George w. Merwin, George Plumb, I. G. French, William Stow, s. 8. White. Mrs. S. s. White, John Walker and George w. Clark. Several of the witnesses declined to state that they believed in Supreme Being, and their evidence was taken exception to because of this. The case is still on.
 City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Thompson.
 Thomaa Conwav hraoob of tha wanna against John Schmidt, $7. .06 costs, 20 days in jail; Edward Clark, breach of the peace on Margaret Clark, fined 30; Ellen Newman drunk, $5.42 costs and 80 days in jail; Mich. ael Quinn, drunk, $7 fine and $5.42 costs; Patrick Wsleh, drunk, 15 days in jail and costs; Malachi Edwards, $10 and costs; Wil- liam Cowles, breach of the peace on Hattie French. 30 days in jail, appealed; Christian Werwiess, violation of Sunday liquor law, breach of the peace on Dr. Chesley, $1O and costs, appealed; Emil Strietweiser, theft from Frank Strietweiser, to October 20; John Ir- win, non-support of wife, nolled; Patrick J. Reilly, breach of the peace on Maurice J. Reilly, $15 and costs; Maurice J. Reilly, breach of the peace on Patrick J. Reilly, sl5 and costs; Maurice J. Reilly, drunk, 30 and Daniel Sullivan, drunk, $10 and costs; Will liam Cowles, breach of the peace, 60 days in jail, appealed; theft, judgment suspended.
 Court Notes.
 Dr. Chesley appeared in the City court yesterday morning to testify against Patrick Kenney of West Haven. Patrick assaulted the doctor few days ago. He was fined $10 and costs and appealed. Saved From che Reform School at Press
 ent.
 Judge Thompson yesterday refused to send Emil, the step-son of Frank Streitweiser, to the State Reform school. Streitweiser and his wife appeared against the boy and de- olared he stele $45 from them. They also said he ran away from his home, 766 State street, and would not go to school. Judge Thompson continued the case to October.
 Hull,s Case Settled.
 The case against Isaac Hull, employed as pressman for the Stafford Printing company, has been settled by State Attorney Doolittle on the payment of small money penalty. Hull, on the evening of July 5, was firing small revolver in his yard, Al Hallock ave- nue. Several boys happened to be in the yard. Willie CreegaB, aged 7 years, son of Charles Cresgan, II Sea street, was shot acci- dentally and died on July 5 at the hospital.