Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-09
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Andrews.


 Superior Court - civil Side = Judge
 Andrews.
 The hearing on the dissolution of the in- junction against the Diamond Match eompa- ny was continued yesterday. O. 0. Barbour of Akron, Ohio, the treasurer of the com pany, testified that two thirds of the compa- ny's business was done west of the AIegha- nies. Out of 4,0O0,0 900 gross of matches manufactured in 1888 the five factories in the West turned out over two-thirds more than the four in the East. The clear profits of the last year amounted to $500, 0,O0O. There were two factories in Detroit, one in Akron, one in Oshkosh and one it St. Louis; in the East, there was one in Boston, one in Westvil1e, one in Wilmington, Del, and one in New York State. All the western facto- ries were within ten hours ride of Chicago. Twelve factories, Mir. Barbour said, had been discontinued in the East, and only two in the West. The improvement had all been in the West. The company now wanted its legal rights removed from this State so that it could be incorporated under the laws of Illinois.
 A Waterbury Case.
 Judge Andrews held short calendar ses- sion. In the case of Speneer's Sons vs. AL lerton, of Waterbury, brought to recover s3, 1000 which they claim the son, George M. Allerton, owes them, a motion to have it continued a week was carried.
 Brosehart ys. Futile.
 The counsel in the case of Broschart vs. Futile, second suit to make MT. Futile pay treble the damages accorded MT. Broschart at 8 recent trial, agreed to submit 1t without argument.
 Painters, and Paper Hangers CO-oper. alive Company. By 8 return made by Attorney A.. B. Wright the creditors of the inso1vent estate the Painters and Paper Hangers Co-opera- tive company will receive fifty cents on dollar.
 Cases Put over. By agreement of the counsel in the cases, these cases went over to next Friday: West Haven Water company ys. Redfeld: Bush and Ingersoll, and Russell. Leather Man ufacturers' National bank vs. Andrew & O., Townsend and Watrous and Hamilton. In the Bolt vs. Bolt and Sperry vs. Sperry, divorce cases, the court allowed $50 for costs each.
 l Bar Meeting. ! At the bar meeting it was voted, on 8 motion put by Charles H. Hamilton, that Mess-s. Williams, WatTous and Newton be appointed to go to Hartford and advocate before the judiciary committee the proposi- tion to increase the salary of the judges $500 per year.
 DIvorces Granted. The following divorees were granted: Nellie Newell from John c. Newell of New Ha- ven; habitual intemperance and intoerable cruel ty. Married May 19, 1884. Harley A. Warner from Annie P. B. Warner same cause. Married February 5, 1884. Mary Leonard.from Frank Leonard, formerly of The wife's name is changed to Mary Early. Court ofCommon PIeas-CrIminaIS Side Judge StudIey. In the case of the State vs. Brennan of Seymour, for assault, the jury acquitted the prisoner.
 L1quor Law Case. Thomas J. Cofey, who keeps 6 saloon at GOT East street, was on trial yesterday for violating the liquor law. The jury returned with verdict of guilty and Coffey was fined $50 and costs.
 Ear Meeting. At meeting of the bar held in the after noon 1t was voted to recommend to the court two amendments. The first was that the as- signment of cases be made on each Friday preceding the opening of term instead of on the preceding Monday, which will save weeks time. The second provides that any one who files an answer, demurrer or motion shall also file duplicate with the clerk of the court, and he shall enter one on the court record and mail the other to the eoun- sel of the opposing side. OlsT Court Criminal Side Judge Thompson. Breach of the peaee-Andrew Donshue, dis charged; Harry J. Paul, discharged; Thomas Pickett, discharged.
 Non-support of wife-Louis wohlman, con- Ss d., Eao o1a x,olIa Theft-Msry Morrissy from Edward Jones, $7 fine, 30 days in jail; John Johnson from Jonathan Nuttell, discharged. Reform school eomplaint-Frsnk NcManus continued.
 Louis Wohlman of 1o7 Orchard steest gave Il bond yesterday that he would support his | family in the future. He has given his wife \ 65 cents during the past month to support | herself and four children. Paid s60 In the Court Treasury. Hattie Goodman paid $40 fine and $5. 66 i costs in the City court treasury yesterday for | keeping an improper house. and Nellie Good man paid $1O fine and 50 66 costs for Iesid- | ing in that place. Miss Goodman appealed l to the March term of the Court of Common Pleas from 8 fine of $20 and $20. S5 costs
 which Judge Thompson imposed on her fol ! violating the liquor law. Wales Hotchkiss | gave bonds to the amount of S150 in this
 case. Miss Goodmsu's place is st 501 and 3o3 Wooster street.
 | The Blood Is the source of health; therefore, to keep l well, purify the blood by taking Hoods Ssr- ssparilla. This medicine Is peculiarly de- I signed to act upon the blood, and through | that upon all the organs and tissues of the 1 body. has specific action, also, upon the
 seeretions and exsrtions, and assists nature -E-Y. impure particles and effete matter through
 the lungs, liver. bowels, kidneys and skin. l It effsctually aids weak, impaired and debili- | tated organs. A trial will convince you that it does possess peculiar curative powers |