Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 SIudley.

Clty Souft - S1Oc - uOSc
 Srudley.
 Frederick Chettle, injury to railroad property, continued to February 13; Rich ard Condon, same, continued to February IS; James Dunn, same, continued to Feb ruary IS; David O'Neil, same, continued to February IS; Albert Fehlberg, selling imitation butter without sign, s10O fine, appealed to court of common pleas; John Reynolds, violation of liquor law, con- tinued to February H.; John Lloyd, viola tion of liquor law, nolled on payment of $18.S6 cost; Frank Gilman, theft, S7 fine, 80 days in jail; same drunkenness, ST fine, $7.06 costs; William H. Mooney, breach of peace against Peter B Ellsworth, continued to February 12; Andres G. Rodriguez, non- support of wife and children, continued to February 2f; John Hays, breach of peace against David Cohn, continued to Febru- ary 12; James Compain, breach of peace against David Cohn, continued to Febru- ary 10; William Horan, vagrancy, nolled, same, drunkenness, $2 fine, $6.24 costs; Edwin R. Tutcliff, disturbing religious meeting, $2 fine, $7.06 costs Abraham Kepchenow, neglecting to support his boy and beating him, continued to February 9.
 Court Notes.
 A warrant has been in the hands of the police for the past three days calling for the arrest of Otto Cytron, the State street tobacconist on the charge of defrauding w. A. Beers, but up to last evening he had not been apprehended.
 In the famous lobster suit, brought by Michael O'Connell of West Haven to re- cover $150 damages for trespass from Thomas Bristol, Judge Studley yesterday rendered decision for the defendant to recover his costs.
 The liquor prosecutions against the druggists will come up in the criminal court of common pleas to-day for some sort of action upon them. No trials in any of the cases are expected, however. It is not known positively what will be done.
 "Judge Robertson, in the probate court yesterday, confirmed the appointment of David T. McNamara as trustee of the in- solvent estate of Robert Loveday, and also appointed John Shea and James s. Man ming appraisers.
 In the city court yesterday morning AL bert Fehlsburg- of 116 Congress avenue comply with the oleomargarine law. An appeal was taken to the court of common pleas.
 PAOLO BOUND OVER.
 The trial of Francis Paolo on the charge of abusing female child under fourteen years old was finished before Judge Stud ley in the city court yesterday afternoon, and the court decided to bind him over to the April term of the superior court under $500 bonds on the charge of abusing Elm ma Ferdinandus, and to bind him over under $1O0 bonds each in the cases of breach of the peace against Nellie Dugan, Edith Walker, Katie McGarry and Mrs. Lena Murray, making total bond of $1,OOO.
 Paolo could not secure bondsmau and went to jail to await trial.
 In the court of common pleas yesterday Judge Studley handed down decision in favor of the defendant in the case of Arthur Skinner vs. Henry A. Loveland.
 For St. Valent7ne,s Day.
 St Valentines day will be with us in few days. It's approach is already her aided by the display of row after TOW of odd grinning faces in the windows of every toy or novelty store. The lace variety are not in vogue to any great extent this year, and to find an expensive valentine one would have to travel some distance. In the east the habit of sending elegant sou venirs has lessened considerably, and ''comics" are moro in vogue, but the young folks are already buying hosts of the little love tokens with angels wings, pierced hearts and Cupids, we'll displayed.