Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-04
UDUKT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side -Jud
 Prenttca

Superior Court - Civil Side Judge
 Prentice.
 The short calendar session of this court yesterday was comparatively short, but notwithstanding this fact the business transacted was of an importan. nature.
 State Attorney Doolittle, counsel for the defense in the suit of Attorney Hall of Walliugford, administrator of his brothers estate, in a suit against Lucy M. Pierson, stated that he wsnt to the clerks office on Thursday afternoon to see the papers in the case and found that they were not there. Clerk Ankete'l could not find them and said he had given no one permission to take them away from the court. Mir Doolittle remarked that this was common occurrence in his experience in cases in which Lawyers Newton or Hall were in- terested. Attorney Hall resented this i'm putation and challenged Mir Doolittle to name another instance. The judge ended the discussion by instrueting the clerk to take steps to recover the papers. Mr. Newton Is in Chicsgo. Messenger Stevens went down to Mir Ne " toms office and there found the papers. Tho motion, which was that Seymour D Hall. tho five year old son of the deceased be made party plaint- If in the case, was not argued, however.
 h the Bartholomew vs Mallett Cattle company osse c A. Stone was given leave to bring shit and asnsnd his clsin.
 In tse suit of the Waterbury Manufacturing ny of Taunton, Mass, the defendant was allowed
 Nc decision was rendered en M in me case of Carl A: Anderson vs W. F. Gilbert, the coal dealer, which was argued on demurrer.
 The motion of the first mortgage bondholders for forecl osure of the 20 600 mortgage against the Old Colony DiStillertes company was remov- ed from the short ealsndar list in the superior court at the request of Attorney Edmund Zach CT, who appeared for George A. Butler, the trus- tee. He stated that the first mortgage bondhold. CTS did not desire that the foreclosure should be granted at the present lime.
 The final account Of J. G. Shearock ss receiver for the New Haven Steam Heating com p,ny ia the final act which was necessary t9 wind up The divorce of Charles W. Hartung vs moro specific statement and to strike out DOT tion of the answer, The plaintiff brought suit The wife at once retained Doolittle and Bennett to defend her and they brought cross com plaint A Aalleging adultery The portion of the an- defendant alleges that her husband has been seen on the strest for period Of about year in had been seen Sntoxicated together. Mr. Doolit- tie said that the notorious woman was one whom cafe near the court. The court took the papers and reserved decision.
 The following divorces were granted:
 Flora l.. Platt was granted @ divorce from Frank P. platt on the ground of habitual intem- New Haven.
 Elizabeth A. Parsons was granted a divorce from Hiram l.. Parsons cn the ground of deser tion since 1881.
 divorce was granted to Jennie F. Doolittle of this city from Charles Fl. Gilbert on the ground Of habltual intemperance. She has not lived with him for the past eight years, and she did rot know what had become of him.
 Mrs. Ellen Gilbert, who lives in Dwight street, this city, was granted divorce from Serene I. Gilbert, on the ground of habitual intemperance