Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
gHn COURT fxECOKE.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judg
 Penn.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge Penn.
 The Card-Foote case was again taken up yesterday morning. Mrs. Foote sues to re- cover $10, 1000 from Mrs. Card for alienating the affections of Mir. Foote. Attorney Ham ilton for the defense filed plea of abatement and claimed that the papers in the suit were not properly drawn up. The case will come up again next Friday.
 A Divorce.
 Judge Fenn granted decree of divorce to Mrs. Flora Cochrane from her husband, Robert Cochrane, on the grounds of habitual intemperance and desertion.
 Another.
 divorce was granted to Harriet from Samuel Heiston on the ground of assertion. They were married in 1871.
 Icy Sidewalks.
 The case of Mrs. M. NJ. Hinman against the city of New Haven for $5,OOO damages for Judge Fenn yesterday in favor of the plain tiff to recover $50 and the costs.
 Professor Bonney,s Suit.
 The suit against the Union Printing com pany for $15, 900, brought by Professor Bon ney, the music teacher, came before Judge Fenn yesterday. It is action for dam ages for connecting the plaintiffs name with domestic troubles of a leading family of Wallingford. Ex-Judge Stoddard, of Stod- dard 6 Bristol, and Attorney Callahan rep resented Professor Bonney. They wanted the case to come before the jury immediate ly. Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison and Attorney Zacher are retained by the Union. MT. Stoddard asked the court to instruct the de- fendants counsel to file an answer to the complaint inside of ten days, the case to still keep it's place on the short calendar. Cisy Court Criminal Side Judge
 ThOmpsOR.
 Thomas Dunn, vsgrancy, judgment sus- pended; James Reardon, vagrancy, nolled; Daniel O,Hollaran, interfering with the DO lice, $10 and $6.75 costs, appealed to the April term of the Court of Common Pleas; Michael Festo, breach of peace, discharged; Patrick Donohue, breach of peace, judgment suspended; Patrick D. Fogarty, abusing fe- male child, Katie Allen, bound over to the April term of the Superior court; Patrick Hurley, same, bound over to the April term of the Superior court; same, drunk, nolled.
 Court Notes.
 Daniel O'Halloran, accused of giving warn ing of the officers approach to Mrs. O'Con- nor, who keeps saloon on East Chapel street on Sunday last was thought guilty by Judge Thompson and fined $10. O'Halloran, through his attorney, Charles H. Fowler, took an appeal.
 Mamiess Case Continued.
 Mamie Dwyer of Broad street, girl of F summers, was charged with stealing huff from Josie Konold of 817 Grand avenue at wedding in Music hall last Sunday evening. Josie happened to be at mission hall on Oak street next night and saw Mamie with it. Josie also lost her gloves and fur cape. Ma mic said Sarah Carney of Day street gave the huff to her and the case was continued until Sarah could be found.
 Fair Haven kascals Jailed.
 Patrick D. Fogarty and Patrick Hurley, two brutes in human form, were bound over to the April term of the Superior court yes- terday morning by Judge Thompson for abusing two little girls named Katie Alien and Mary Powers. The bonds were fixed at $1 ,00O, and both went to jail. Hurley has another like case against him. About six o'clock Thursday night they enticed the chil- dren, who are both under 10 years, into a room in the Central house, Fair Haven.
 $616 Awarded.
 Dennis Futile of Madison, whose cranberry patch was destroyed by fire, caused by sparks from a locomotive, was awarded $616 by Judge Andrews Thursday.
 Clerk Fowler At Ills New Work.
 The new assistant clerk of the Superior court, John $. Fowler, began his new duties yesterday. The county commissioners have not yet received anything definite as to his office of prosecuting agent.
 Funeral of Sidney Farren.
 The funeral services of the late Sidney Farren were held at his late residence, Il Kensington street, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. He was in his eighty first year at time of his death. The bearers were: Charles Middleton, William Lloyd, Charles Smith. William Baldwin and MT. Futile, all old gentlemen and intimate friends of the de- ceased. Rev. Dr. Smythe of Center church, and Rev. MT. Butrick of Wooster Place, cons ducted the services. Excellent music was rendered during the ceremony by quartette composed of Miss Sanford soprano, Miss Wurts contralto, Mir. Jackson tenor, and MT. Witherspoon basso. The internsent was in the old Grove street cemetery.
 Recovering.
 Charles R. Phillips of E. D. Phillips 6 Son, sign painters, was out yesterday for the first time in three weeks, having been confined to ,{S z1,ikb o saVara ofkoob ,f kianp