Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-13
City Court - Criminal Side judge
Pickett.

City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Richard McKenna, theft, nolled; William
Readon, violation of liquor law, continued
to January 10; George 81. Belcher, viola
ton Of liquor law, $40 fine; Thomas DUN
Ply, drunk, 50 fine; same, breach of peace,
81 fine; same, resisting Sergeant Philip
Reilly, $40 fine, 1924 costs, 10 days in jail;
Theodore L. Cannon, drunk; same, taking
ID, Elisha M. Trowbridge, injury to pri-
vate building, continued to January Is.
Court Notes.
The will of the late Mrs. Harriet R. G.
Duntzs, which left her entire property to
her son-in law, Charles R. Hayden, over
which there was some dissatisfaction which
was amicably settled, was admitted to pro
bate yesterday by Judge Robertson of the
probate court. Mr.. Hayden qualified as
executor.
In the civil side of the court of common
pleas yesterday before Judge Hall and a
jury was begun the case of the First Ma
Wallace & King of Ansonia. The plaintiff
brought suit to recover 81, 100 on q note
given by the defendants. Webster &
O'Neil appear for the plaintiff and Kellogg
& Kellogg for the defendants. The evil
dence submitted by the plaintiff is mostly
in tie form of dispositions, the reading Of
which occupied the greater part of the
courts time yesterday.
Lena Cytron, wife of Otto Cytron, the
cigar dealer, filed a voluntary assignment
in the probate court yesterday, naming
appointment will take place next Tuesday
at 10 o'clock.
RECEIVERS SUITS.
Alvin E. Hewitt of Shelton, receiver of
the Osborn & Cheesman company, has
brought suit against George O. Schneider
of Ansonia for $15, 900 and another suit
against the Schneider, Osborn & Cheesman
company for So 500. The latter suit is of
q minor character, while the other suit,
the one with Mr.. Schneider, concerns Mr..
Schneller's purchase of the Ansonia fac
tory from Mr.. Hewitt as the receiver.
Some $1,000 is involved in this latter suit.
It is thought, however, that everything
will be settled outside of the courts.
ANDERSON WILL CASE SETTLED.
Yesterdays New York Recorder says:
"When Justice Patterson opened Part I.
of the supreme court yesterday the coun-
sci in the suit for ejectment of Mrs Laura
v. Appleton against tho New York Life
Insurance company were present, and
Colonel Edward g. James, lawyer for Mrs.
Appleton, said: 4 take great pleasure in
stating to your honor and to this jury
that since the last sitting of this court a
settlement has been arrived at which is
satisfactory and honorable to all parties
concerned, and thank your honor and
this jury for the care you have be-
slowed upon this case.'"
William B. Hornblower, counsel for the
insurance company, also thanked the
court and jury, and Justice Patterson for
mally dismissed the action. Foreman
Monazchesi of the jury thought that some
extra compensation ought to be given the
jurymen for the loss of their time since
December 8, and Justice Patterson said
that he would confer with the other JUS
tees of the supreme court and see if some
provision could not be made for them.
Counsel of both sides refused to give the
exact terms of the settlement, but it is
very probable that $400, 900, as previously
announced is not far from the sum Mrs.
Appleton has received under it's pro-
visions.