Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-30
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side Judge
Hall

Superior Court - Civil S1de-Judge
Hall.
In this court yesterday morning Judge
Hall was confronted with an unusually
lengthy short calendar and the day was far
spent before the court finally adjourned.
In the suit of Miles and Jane e. Ball
against the American Oyster company,
brought to recover damages for trespass,
a motion was made by Attorney Ely, coun-
sci for the plaintiff, for the substitution of
Ernest E. Ball as plaintiff. The motion
was granted and the plaintiff ordered to
furnish bond of $40 to prosecute. Il
The two suits brought by Martha n.
Hinckley of Poughkespsie, N. Y, VS.. the
Standard American Electrical company of
this city came up on motions for special
findings of fact and judgments. Both mo-
tions were granted and judgment of 49,
269. 80 awarded in the suit for rent, and
So, 600 damage in the suit on an account
for goods.
By agreement Of counsel the hearing on
the Injunction granted L. W. Beecher and
Charles G. Kimberly against the New Ha-
ven and Morris Cove railroad was contin-
ued one week owing to the absence from
the city of Attorney G.. D. Watrous, one
of the counsel for the defense.
In the divorces suit of Ralph N. Hooker
| against Theodore A. Hooker, Attorney
Gallagher, counsel for the petitioner, made
motion for the appointment of Attorney
| Charles Kleiner to hear the evidence, which
| WAS not granted. The suit IL brought on
the ground of desertion. 1t will DO con-
tested by the defendant, who is represented
by ex-Judgs Deming. The petitioner was
formerly editor of tho Real Estate Record,
and the defendant was at one time well
known riding teacher In this city.
The report of Attorney E. P. Arvine,
| committee in the suit brought by Charles
W. Reed of this city against Mary F. Reed
| for divorce on the ground of adultery, was
| accepted. The defendant filed a cross bill
| in the suit and the committee found in her
favor and granted her divorce.
In the case of James 8. Foy vs.. e. g.
Stoddard, trustee of the insolvent estate of
Bunnell & Scranton, e1-Judgs Dening
made motion for final judgment of fore
closure Of sl2, 900 mortgage on the house
of the late 81. Fl. Bunnell on Chapel street
which Is held by hi. client. The motion
wac granted, end the first Monday in No
deeming the property.
The divorce suit of Emma Woehle Vs.
Albert B. Woehle, both of Aeriden, was
continued until next week. The grounds
alleged are habitual inssmpsrance.
Joseph Roberts, young man belonging
in Waterbury, through Attorney Lowe,
aeked for a divorce from Winnie Ro5arts,
on the ground of deser.ion. The couple
were married Thanksgiving day, 1889. The
| evidence In the case was not clear, and
Judge Hall continued 1t in order to allow
| avid 10 ha onhpoStfal
amendment added to the complaint.
| The application of Michael Cronin of
Waterbury for a divorce from Johanna
Cronin on the grounds of adultery and de
sertion was denied, ths allegations not be-
ing proven.
Mrs. Addie T. Foster Of this city, a very
attractive and prepossessing young woman,
| was the petitioner in the next case called.
Through her counsel, Attorney G. W.
Adams, she asked for an absolute divorce
from J. Sanford Fostsr, formerly of this
city, but now of Springfield, Mass, on ths
| ground of desertion and adultery. On
| October 10, last year, Foster, who was
proprietor of a grocery store at 81 Frank
street, eloped with his caahier, Miss
Georgiana Johnson, and went to Chicago
The father of the johnson girl followed
the couple and overlook them II
Chicago, where he found them living to
getker as man and wife. Mr.. John
son created quite sosne when b,
found his daughter and drew a rsvolve
and threatened to shoot Foster. The pc
lice, who went with johnson to find hi
daughter, prevented Foster from being in
jured, but arrested him. johnson and hi
daughter returned to their home here anc
Foster was released from custody. Sine,
that time he has not favored this city will
his society. His business went to srasf
| soon sftsr be elopsd, attachment after at
tachment being levied upon the store
This application was granted and the petit
toner allowed to use her maiden name
Addie T. Hyde,
The divorce suit of Robert D. Cushmal
of Woonsocket, who asks for divorc
from Nettie S. Cushman of this city O.
Q the ground of desertion, was continued 70
one week in order that moro evidenc
might be submitted.
8 Charles @. Sanford of Yalssville petition
ed for divorce from Margaret G. Sanfor
on the ground of desertion and adultery
| In October, 1889. Mrs. Sanford took he
youngest child and ran away to Elmirs
l N. Y, whore she took up her residence
) After few months Sanford received wor
: from his friends in Elmira that his wifi
9 was leading an immoral life and that b
: had better come and get his child. He 81
o cured the child and has taken care of
. since. The decree was granted on tn
D ground of desertion.
Oscar E. Perrigo, superintendent Of th
New Haven Manufacturing company, Wa
granted a divorce from his wife, Sarah T
Perrigo Of Omaha, Neb, on the ground c
desertton.
James Short of Birmingham was divorce
from Bertha Short on the grounds of adu
terry.
Attorney Alling, counsel for the schoe
committee of Naugstuck, stated that b
would withdraw for the present the me
ton Of his clients to have the injuRctio
restraining Miss Sarah McNally from teacl
ing in the Nsngatuck schools, as couns
associated with him in the Gaze were III
able to attend to the matter for some HIT
time. The I'M auction WAS the outcome
the fight between the board of school VII
itors of Naugatuck and the school oommi
tee over the appointment of Miss McNall
asa teacher. The school committee r,
fused to discharge the teacher, and th
school visitors, to prevent her from COZ
tinuing to teach, swore out the I'M upc tior
City Court Criminal side 1uda
Cable.
Charles Holden, begging, nolled JAIME
Fitzpatrick, fast driving, So fine, SIS
costs; same drunk, SO fine; John Coffey
theft,$ fine, 1924 costs; Willism O'Brier
same, came; John Bowen, reform schot
complaint, continued until October 81
Joseph Luppino, violation of city ord
nance, judgment suspended; John Brer
nan, burglary, bound over to the superic
court under $3.50 bonds; George Lindley