Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-03-29
THE ooURH RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Ju'


Superior Court civil side = Judge
Robinson.
A hearing In the case of Horace Wall,
formerly of the New Haven opera house,
against Fred F. Proctor and Paul G. Skiff,
lessees Of the house, was begun. This is an
action to collect 81 $50 rent. but 1t really in
wolves Ave years. rental of the house,
amounting to about $4,000. The defense
claims that Wall has lease of the house
from Dr.. Skiff at an annual rental of 81, 500.
Wall subsequently, sub-let the house to Proc
tor for 50, 500, and hence breaks his contract.
The case was continued for one week.
Divorces granted yesterday were: Isaac
Green from Mary A. Green of Meriden;
ground, habitusl intempsrance. The custo-
dy Of two minor children given to the plain
Martha e. Goldsmith from Albert L.
Goldsmith, both of New haven, for adultery.
Minnie e. Tullsy Of WAllingford from Ed
ward A.. Tully of leriden for desertion.
Heller, Hirsch G. Co., New York eommis-
sion merchants, dispute with the Miles Fer
tilizsr and OH company Of Milford concerning
ownership of 400 tons of fish scrap, seventy
Ave tons Of dried fish scrap and 100 tons Of
acid phosphate, all of the value of s., 900.
Judge F. B. Hall Of Bridgeport granted an
injunction to restrain Heller, Hirsch & Co.
from removing the property. Attorney Moran
went before Judge Robinson for dissolution
of the temporary injunction of Judge Hall.
The judge set Monday at 10 q. m. as the time
for hearing.
Ex-Nayor York appeared before Judge
Robinson for an Interpretation of the last
will and testament of the late William B.
johnson of North Haven. johnson died in
1872, leaving an estate of about $40, 000 to
Mrs. Herbert P. Smith, an adopted daughter,
appointing Isaac L. Stiles as the trustee to
hold the property. Mayor York desires
construction of the will as to whether it is
the duty of the trustee to continue in that
capacity. Judge Robinson wished Mrs.
Smith to come into court next week and
make her statement.
City court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Martin Deskin, breach of the peace against
Alfonso Ssbatino, nolled on payment of costs,
| $3.50; Ellen Nugent, breach of the peace
against Helen Hurley, 81 fine. 1924 costs,
jail; Napoleon Dion, breach of the peace
against Kate Dion, 81 fine, 6.24 costs, jail;
William Cowlss, breach of the peace against
Peter Win.erfelt, thirty days in jail, "a
costs; Daniel Berger, reform school COM
| plant, committed to reform school during
| minority.
=
| CowLEs AND wINTERFELT.
William Cowles was tried tor an assault
on Peter Winterfelt, of $40 Oak street.
Horace Hubbell seen Cowles repeatedly
strike Winterfelt with his fist. Cowles de-
MED the assault. Judge Pickett gave him
thirty days in Jail.
NAPoLEoN's FALL
| For breach of the peace against his wife,
Napoleon Dion, a carpenter whose home il
at 25S Hamilton street, was fined 81 and
Sc "a costs.
ELLEN NUaENT's FIST.
| Ellen Nugent set upon Ellen Hurley, q
neighbor, and pounded her. Both reside in
the Annex. Judge Pickett thought a fine Of
81 and Sc "a costs would ft the crime.
HIT WITH BRICK.
Young Martin Deskin of East street was
| charged with assaulting Alfonso Sebastino,
an italian lad, with q brick. 1t made a
scalp wound about three inches in length.
DR.. Fleishner took three stitches in order to
close the cash. Judge Pickett decided If
Deskin's father would pay the doctors bill,
81 and costs, So SO, he would nolle the case,