Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-05

summer. His bonds of 5000 were forfeited. |
James Curran jr., of Wallingford. was |
sentenced to sixty days In jail last year, for |
assaulting his mother. His bond was for
feited.
Joseph Higgins was convicted by the pc. |
lice court for ASSEMBLING David Marley on
Congress avenue. The case was nolled on
payment of 1884.
The case Of Dr. James @. Chesley was
also before the court-for assaulting James
Gillian. Chesley was defended by Attorney
B. q. Fowler. DR.; Cheslsy claims that
Gillian jostled into him, and he then struck
him over the head with his cane. He was
fined by the lower court. Tho jury declared
him not guilty.
Pickett.
Thomas Howard, breach Of peace against
John Mccarthy, 81; same. drunk, % and
s.. 70 costs; John Mccarthy, breach Of peace,
81 and So. 70 costs, appealed; Michael Rice,
interfering with Oaaeer 81. Clair, s. and s. 90
costs; same, drunk, judgment suspended;
Gabriel Masotte, theft from J. B. Sargent
John Dryer Ss theft from a Robert s' D sCs
nolled on payment Of s.. AZ costs; John Wild
man, violation of the liquor law, continued
to February z; Patrick Reilly, same, contin-
ued to February s; Jane Delaney, violation
of the Sunday liquor law, continued to Feb-
ruary Z; Timothy O'Brien, breach of peace,
continued to February 8; James Flynn, breach
of peace, same; William P. Quinn, taking
part in policy game, continued to February 5;
Patrick Maher, non-support of wife, nolled;
John T. Burns, theft, continued to Feb. 8.
90 ars Notes.
| A GRAVE DEsEoRATER.
Fourteen-year-old John T. Burns of Fair
Haven was fined So and costs for taking
flowers fran a grave in the Fair Haven Union
cemetery.
TASTE FOR DOOR KNOBS.
Gabriel Masotte, the italian workman en-
ployed at Sargents who was detected with
unfinished doorknobs in his dinner pail on
Saturday, was fined 81 and costs and sem
fenced to Jail for 80 days. Masotte took an
appeal.
ABUSED AN OFFICER.
Michael Rice of 20 Church street was fined
S. and costs for demonstrating with Office,
st. Clair when that officer was making ar
arrest.
Il FOR POLICY PLAYING.
William P. Quinn, q George street saloor
keeper, sent little Johnnie Clancy to Cox'f
policy shop with numbers and money to play
young Clancey's evidence that Cox was con.
victed when arrested. Quinn was fined $2e
and So AZ costs. He appealed.
AFRAID ON BEaGARs.
The headquarters of a gang of beggars al
George and State streets were raided yester.
day afternoon and eleven were captured
They bad come from out of town. The Off
GERS were Detective Brewer and Officers
Hyde, Bissell. Tighe, Bergin and George
Bradley.
THE LIQUOR LICENSE QUESTION.
The Society for the Prevention of Crime
opposed the granting of liquor license tt
John J. Sullivan of Rosette street because
tho saloon is too near the Rosette street
| school. The Clearing is put down q weeI
from Saturday.
The licenses granted yesterday were
Frank McHugh, 100 Putnam street; Thomas
L. Madden, 100 William street; Matthew
Farrell. % Redfeld street; Mary A. Naugh'
ton, 178 Hamilton street. Farrell's license
was No. 300.
To.Nighsss Attractive Concert at the
church of the Messiah.
! A delightful entertainment is assured a
, the Church of the Messiah this evening sni
! large audience likewise, as the call fol
} tickets has been extraordinarily large. TIT
programme Is one of great merit and pos
sesses also a popular interest that insures
very enjoyable evening for all. Miss Inger
soil has most kindly consented to appear ant
favor the audience with her rendition of o.
car Wilde's "Happy Prince" She has beer
suffering with severe cold, but yesterday
: was SO much improved as to render her con-
fdent that che will be able to fill her numbe
, for the programme. All who have heard he
read know that fine and rare treat will b.
afforded. Miss Nora Russell has also car'
celled an engagement to sing In another tow1
! in order toll be present. This popular and giftei
! singer will render the beautiful song
! "Call me Back" She will be accompanied
by Mr.. William e. Haesche, the talented VIC
linist. Another fine addition to the pro
gramme will be the singing by Miss Fschte,
Of the popular and pathetic song ''Aother.
Her voice has charmed numberless audien
ces, and her vocal efforts are always sure t.
please and delight. Miss Nellie HoGrail, who
also assists in the vocal part of the entertain
ment. is well known In this city as tn
leading soprano of st: Patrick's church
Mr.. T. j. Adams, the we'll known baritone o.
Calvary Baptist church, will also assist ani
will sing the solo, Anchored" by Watson
Miss Roessler is popular young contralto
who will be heard with much pleasure. Mis-
Minnie Williams. the accomplished youns
pianist, Will Also FAVOR the audience with on
!, of her favorite selections. There will also b.
violin solo by Mr.. Lavalaye and fute'solo
"Sleep Well Sweet Angel" by Mr.. Edward
G. Wooster, both of whom the audienc
will be pleased to hear. A song vii
also be given by Mr.. Robert e. Hofer
"Open Thy Lattice" composed by Gregh
The High School Banjo club. who were 81
successful at the recent concert in Davenpor
church, will render q selection entities
"Amaranthine." n. Stanley Knight, the ac
complained accompanied, will assist. Tn
affair 10 under the auspices of the younl
people of the Church of the Messiah. TIL
piano and the organ for the occasion will b.
kindly loaned by Mr.. 9. NJ. LOOMS. Th
full programme lie as follows:
PART I.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
High School Banjo club.
: Miss Roessler.
/ Piano solo Selected.
Mr.. Robert E. HoRer.
'''k-A" mo Miss Nora Russell. nA'
Recitation-"Happy Prince. Oscar Wilde
, Miss Justine Ingersoll.
, Song-"Hearts are Trumps."
| Miss Nellie McGrail.
Flute '0los Ms GS Ss, scee w aass"
~ Miss Alice Fechter. 80 "
} Violin solo-Selected.
Gall, n,,o,.,. MrLAvalaye. v.t.o,
Mr. Thomas J. Adams.
gtaptey KNIGHT AcCompaui0t.