Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-04
THE COURT REooRn
Superior COurt-Civil Sfde-Jud
Fem

superior COurt-Civil Sfde-Jud9e
Fem.
The divorce suit of Elizabeth M. Lee of
this city against Yam Phou Lee, now of
New York, came up yesterday on motion
of the defense for bill of specification.
Alling and Webb, for Yam Phou Lee,
argued the complaint was not sufficiently
specific, as it alleges acts of infidelity COM
mitted in San Francisco, CAL, and Port
land, Ore, without giving any dates or
places in those cities. The motion was de-
MED. The case will then have to come to
trial on the complaint in its original form.
Another notable divorce suit was that of
Mrs. Sarah E. Camp of Waterbury against
Edward Camp, now of New York, in which
Mrs. L. E. Pearsall of Waterbury, hand
some and wealthy widow, is named as CO.
respondent. She is accused of alternating
Camps affections and obtaining sos, 900
from him. Camps father died two years
ago leaving $4,000 worth of property,
which fell in equal shares to his sons
Herbert and Edward Hardly ten DAYS
after his death the Widow Pearsan became
the owner of Edwards share He decided
it to her. She was already worth $500, 200
but accepted the gift.
The defense, on the other hand, alleges
that as Camps business was in New York.
where he sold meats to Fulton market for
Mrs. Pearsall, he hired and furnished a
cottage at Dobb's ferry and invited his
wife to come and live there
This was about two years ago. Mrs.
Camp, SO the legal paper affirms, went
down, took away all the furniture and the
key of the cottage to Waterbury, The key
she returned to him few days later by
mail with a sarcastic farewell
Lawyer John O'Neil of Waterbury, who
appeared in behalf of Mrs. Camp, ex-
planned that Camp was employed as &C
countant by Pearsall in the meat business,
and by his ability and suavity, readily in
gratiated himself with his employer.
When Pearsan was afflicted with his last
illness, Camp nursed him until his en-
ployer died. The blow so Frustrated Mrs.
Pearsall, Mr.. O'Feil said, that Camp then
had to nurse her. After she recovered, the
accountant and the widow used to go to
New York every week until Camp made
his abode in the metropolis.
Camp alleges that these jaunts were for
hAsiness exclusively, but Lawyer O'Neil
ahrms that he can prove in the trial that
the pair were more than what the law
terms master and servant.
About $50, 900 worth of real estate be-
longing both to Mrs Pearsall and Camp
was attached, and the motion yesterday
was that the attachment was grossly Excess
sive and should be reduced or bond sub
stituted. Judge Fem decided to give ex-
Congressman Kellogg, Mrs. Pearsall's coun-
sci, his choice between accepting a reduc-
ton of the attachment to $15 600 or the
substitution of bond for $4,000. The
ex-congressman will substitute bond for
the latter amount.
A divorce was granted Mamie D. Garlic
ton of New Haven from Frederick I.Carle-
ton, now of Boston, for desertion. Hell
maiden name was Mamie D. Wheeler
They were married May 90, 1881. On July
| Z, 1885, the defendant deserted the plant.
if. One minor child, Asaph J. Carleton
is awarded the plaintiff.
Ellen Kelley of New Haven secured 6
divorce from James Reilly, formerly Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, for desertion on July 1
| 1885. Plaintiffs name was changed te
Ellen Mullen.
William H. Durham secures o divorce
from Rosina Burnham, both of New Ha-
ven, on the ground of adultery Boil
parties were married September 80, 1885
Emeline A. Andrews of New Haven Sc
cures divorce from Frederick w. F. An
drews of Norwalk on the ground of deser
ton. Plaintiffs name was changed t.
Eveline A. Yale.