Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas-Crimins
 Side-Judge Deming.

THE COURT RECORD.
 Court of Common Pleas-Criminal Side-Judge Deming. The February term of the criminal side of the common pleas court opened yester- day morning before Judge Deming. James J. Kane, accused of being common drunk ard, was sent to jail for 30 days. Thomas Dumphy was fined $1O and costs for breach | of peace and resistance to officers, and George Miller. restaurant keeper, paid $30 for violation of the oleomargarine law. l Several druggists with Attorney Linds- ley were in court anxious to have some disposition made of the druggists cases. The suits were postponed for one week.
 Before Commissioner Wright.
 John Boder, proprietor of a grocery store on Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, was before Commissioner Wright yesterday af- ternoon charged with selling oleomargarine that was not stamped according to law. The accused waived examination and was bound over to the United States court, which opens February B. Bonds to the amount of $200 were furnished for Boder's appearance by August Borg of Bridge 1 port.
 l Before the County Commissioners.
 The county commissioners recently issued liquor license to Lorenzo Mattel, who keeps 8 saloon at 56 Union street. Wolf Levi of 90 Elliott street, who was bondsman in the sum of $500 for Mattel, took an oath that he was worth property to the amount of $1 1000, above all encum- brance. The commissioners recently learned that Mrs. Levi was worth some property and that Levi had no property in his own name. Later the officials learned that Levi had received $5 for acting as bondsman, while Levi is liable to prosecu. tion for perjury.
 Not long ago Levi was bondsman for 6 l dealer in tobacco. When Deputy Collec- tor Pickett ascertained the facts regarding Lewis financial rating, he notified Levi who furnished bond signed by his wife
 In the town clerks office and in the office of the assessors no property is re corded in Lewis name.
 Opposition to Cooks License. 1 The application of Chas. W. Cook tt have his license transferred from 12 Dag gett street to 205 Washington street, wal opposed yesterday by George R. Bill ant members of the Howard avenue church MT. Cook recently purchased the lot at thu latter location and erected at cost o about $500, building in which he pro poses to keep his saloon. Rev. Mir Mutch MT. Scovey, Minott A. Butricks and MT Bill testified that it was an unsuitable place, and that there was already one sa loon in the locality, P. McKiernan's, anc that was enough, or rather it was one toe many.
 MT. Cook presented clean record ani proved that he was a suitable person tt keep 8 saloon, and presented 8 petition signed by several citizens in the neighbor hood favoring the transfer.
 Attorney Kleiner argued that the objec tors had not shown that the place was al unsuitable one and that the move agains
 the transfer of Cooks license had originat ed though probably the good people ot
 the Howard avenue church did not knov
 it, with MT. McKiernan, the rival saloon keeper who was opposed to MT. Cook To eating so near him.
 As the commissioners refused to Allel
 the transfer, Mir. Cook will continue in hi present location.
 The objection to the application o George Stanford will be heard to-day. II Robert Loveday Assigns. Robert Loveday, saloonkeeper at 40 } State street, filed voluntary assignmen 7 in the probate court yesterday morning naming David T. McNamara for trustse. |, hearing will be held in the probate cou1 , on February 8 at 10 o'clock.
 City Court Criminal Side-JudRe Pickett and Studley.
 Louis Cohen, breach of the peace agains
 Reka Rehan, discharged: John Lloyd, vic lation of liquor law, continued to Februar 8; John Reynolds, violation of liquor law continued to February 8; Jeremiah Ken nedy, violation of liquor law, continued February 9; Mary Ennis, night walking 30 days in jail; Thomas F. Stanford, re , sisting Officer Simon Streft, judgmen ! suspended; John Furlong, breach of peac against Harry Lynch, $7 fine, $3.37 costs , Harry Lynch, breach of peace againf John Furlong, $7 fine, $3. 37 costs. 8 FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Ladies' Night at they. M. c. A.-Ed f ward Upson Thrown from Hi a Wagon-Other Items.
 l It was ladies' night at the Y. NJ. 0. 8 last night. During the evening betwee 200 and 300 persons of both sexes attende the reception that was arranged by Secr' : tary Otterson. An excellent program hs r been prepared, the exercises taking plac :: in the gymnasium on the lower floor, whic [