Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01
rHE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side Judge
ThaYer.

Thayer.
Yesterday was the banner day for divorces in |
this court there being ten ex-parte cases on the
list Judge Thayer was on the bench, and after |
hearing the troubles Of the various applicants
granted absolute divorces to seven of them.
William 8. Zingsheim of Meriden asked for a
divorce from his wife, Mabel G., on the ground
of desortion. They were married in Southing-
ton in 1888. He asserts that shortly after they
were married his wife deserted him because he
was only able to earn $1.75 a day. which stipend
was not sufficient to get her silk dresses In
abundance to go to balls and picnics with an
occasional carriage ride. Ziugsheim got a bill
and, although he told his counsel, Charles h.
Sawyer, that he loved his wife ever so much, he
will try again in a few days, cards having been
Issued announcing his coming marriage with
Nellie Powers of waningford secured a divorce
able cruelty and intemperance. He treated her
Emma B. Davis Of West Haven was divorced
able cruelty. One winter day, she testified, he
picked her up bodily and threw her out through
the door into the snow: A West Haven constable
saw Mrs Davis with both eyes blackened and
swollen; the furniture turned topsy-survey and
knife knife slsshing f the 1 pictures on the wall.
Henrietta H; Morrell of this city asked for q
| divorce from George Morrell on the ground OF
desertion. They went out west to live and then
she came east again. They correspondent for
some time until he wrote to her in this fashion:
| 81 will consider it favor If you never write to
| me again" Sheshas supported herself and child
| since. The court did not think the desertion
proved, but continued the case for one week.
| Lizzie B. Mauce of this city asked for divorce
from Silas L. Mauce on the grounds OF adultery
and desertion claiming that he is living with an
| other woman as man and wife. The divorce was
| granted.
Louise Andersen of this city asked for a
| divorce from Peter Andersen on the ground OF
intolerable cruelty and intemperance. The dt
| vorco was granted.
| Lewis Hine, a veteran, desired legal
| separation from his wife, Elizabeth Hine, in or
| der to prevent her from claiming any of hi
was married in 1881 and that six years later hi
| wife left him suddenly. taking with her hi
household furniture. He now expects a pension
| and although he does not care for the divorces
particularly he wishes to prevent his wife from
getting any of his pension upon his death. Tn
desired papers were granted.
| Minnie Paulson of this city asked for q divorce
| from Frederick A. Paulson, now Of Yonkers
| Y, on the ground OF desertion. He is a travel
ing man and also at times a dime museum pro
prietor. The court thoughtsfrom the evidenc
| that 1t was a case of mutual separation, and re
fused to grant the decree, but finally continues
| the case for one week.
The suit Of George A. Tiffany vs.. Ella
| Tiffany was on the list but was not taken up.
| Leonard Buchanan of this city asked for
of adultery. Officer George L. Hyde was one 9
his witnesses. The court granted the divorce
the plaintiff together with the custody of thei
| child.