Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

Goodyear estate took place yesterday, when: writ of attachment on the or bodies of Patrick F. Delaney, Joseph F. Storey, Paul Blieske and Albert M. Goodyear was issued at the instance of John Morse, the duly appointed and qual- flied trustee of the insolvent estate of AL bert M. Goodyear. The writ, which claims damages of $480 and costs of suit, was served by Constable W. H. Thomp- son and two pieces of property. one To- cated on Middletown avenue and the other on Ferry street, the property of Joseph H. Story and P. F. Delaney, respectively. No property was found belonging to either of the two other defendants, but their bodies were not attached, nor will they be ct present, it is said.
 The writ specifically charges the four defendants with conspiring to cheat and defraud the creditors of Albert M. Good year, and with removing and secreting and keeping secreted certain goods and chattels, for which no consideration was given, used in the livery business of A. M. Goodyear. Some of these goods, it is further stated, have been recovered at considerable expense and others are still missing.
 The case is returnable at the civil side the city court the first Monday in Septem- Der.
 The full text of the writ is as follows:
 To the sheriff of the court of New Ha- ven, his deputy or either of the constables of the town of New Haven, within said county, greeting:
 By authority of the state of Connecti- cut you are hereby commanded to attach to the value of $1 1000 the goods or estate of Patrick T. Delaney, Joseph F. Story, Paul Bieske and Albert M. Goodyear, all of the said city and state, and for want thereof attach their bodies and them have and summon to appear before the city court of New Haven to be holden at the city of New Haven on the first Monday in September, and then and there to answer to John Morse, trustee of the insolvent estate of Albert M. Goodyear in civil action wherein the plaintiff complains and says:
 1. At the time of the grievance herein complained of, the defendant, A. M. Good. year, was carrying on the livery stable business in said city of New Haven and was the owner of 8 large number of horses, carriages, and other livery stable prop. 3. On the 4th day of August, 1891, the said A. M. Goodyear made a voluntary as signment to the plaintiff for the benefit oi his creditors under the insolvent laws o1 this state.
 8. Afterwards on the 18th day of Au gust, 1891, the plaintiff was duly appoint ed trustee on the estate of said A. M Goodyear by the probate court for the dis l trict of New Haven and duly qualified a l such trustee.
 4. On or about the Sd day of August 1891, at said New Haven, the defendant conspired and agreed together to cheat ant defraud the creditors of said insolven debtor as they might be able to deceive b, false and deceitful acts and practices in tn manner hereafter set forth. ,. On said August 3, 1891, the defend ants, well knowing the said A. M. Good secrete and carry away large part of tn property and stock of said A. M. Goodyea then used in his livery business, an, th1 ough pretended sale to the defendant Paul Bleiske, without any consideratio, therefor, did take away from the stable o said Goodyear and secrete and are still SC creting the property mentioned in tn schedule hereto annexed marked schedul A, and which property was worth the sur of $189 and belongs to the plaintiff as sue trustee.
 6. In addition to the articles mentione in schedule A the defendants on sai August 3, under said pretended sale, took carried away and secreted the article mentioned in schedule B, which propert the plaintiff as such trustee has recovere for the benefit of said estate. 7. In the recovery of the propert mentioned in schedule B the plaintiff ws obliged to expend large sums of none for attorneys fees, sheriff's fees, travel an other necessary expenses to the sum ( $500.
 8. The goods obtained as aforesaid wei l obtained for and applied to the commo use and benefit of all the defendants. IT plaintiff, as such trustee, claims $4e damages.
 John Morse of New Haven is recot in $40 to prosecute, etc.,
 Of this writ, with your doings thereon make due return.
 Dated at New Haven this 26th day August, A. D., 1891.
 WILLIAM H. WRIGHT,
 Justice of the Peace.
 Being the articles which were remove and are still secreted:
 Two new harnesses, three old harnesse twelve whips, two plush robes, five woole robes, six light blankets, six new nee halters, lot of halters. can of harness oi
 bag of sponges, one Winchester rife, or pistol, six new mane brushes, fifty feet ( hose and faucet, one double harness, tv
 harnesses.
 SCHEDULE B, Being the articles which were removed b1
 have since been recovered:
 Six horses, seven carriages, for ha
 nesses, six laprobes, six whips, six hitt
 lines, four halters.
 1t is the Mud Flats.