The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
az, m.
.rior Court--, Judge Shum-
n

Lawyer eager of De. by appeared be-
fore Judge shumway iSlSe superior
court yesterday morning for NNA Derby
Turnpike company and asked thai I he
towns of New Haven, Derby and Orr
ange be ordered to answer or demur to
the remonstrances of the towns of An
sonia, Huntington and Woodbridge to
the acceptance of the committees re-
port fixing the amount of damages up
on each of these towns for the condem-
nation of the turnpike.
The circumstances were filed by the
towns because they claimed that as
they would not be benefited by the con-
demnation of the turnpike, Ansonia
was assessed $500, Huntington $500 and
Woodbridge 5000 by the committee APP
pointed to assess damages.
FOR A NEW TRIAL.
Judge Lynde Harrison, counsel for G.
B. Bunnell, yesterday offered motion
in the superior court for a new trial in
the case of ex-Deputy Sheriff Chatfeld
against G. B. Bunnell. This is the case
in which the jury recently awarded Mr..
Chatfield $500 damages for alleged ma
licious prosecution in the superior
court.
Lawyer Hamilton opposed the motion
on the ground that a new trial could
not be granted on such grounds. Judge
Shumway reserved his decision.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Judge Shumway in the superior court
yesterday morning appointed E. c.
Bishop a receiver for the Guilford
Creamery company of Guilford. Charles
Davis, one of the stockholders, became
dissatisfied with the management of
the concern and through Messrs. Harri-
son e Zacher he asked that a receiver
be appointed to wind up the affairs of
the concern
FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT.
A foreclosure judgment was granted
by Judge Shumway yesterday to Sarah
A. Foote, who holds second mortgage
on property of A. Kelsey Jones at City
Point
DIVORCES GRANTED.
The following divorces were granted
by Judge Slumway.
Elizabeth Corbett of Oxford from
Lewis Corbett on the ground of deser-
ton The parties intermarried March
Is, 1892.
Carrie E. Edwards of Southbury from
Clark S. Edwards of Danbury; ground,
intolerable cruelty. The marriage took
place June 2, 1887.
Bernice c. Smith was granted a d.
vorce from jeremiah c. Smith, and her
name was changed to Bernice Chase.
The parties were married March IL,
1892.
ASSIGNMENTS OF CASES.
Assignments in the superior court for
next week:
Tuesday-Hine ct al, appeal from
probate; Shaw VS.. Reilly; Gibney VS..
Lewis
Thursday-Block VS.. Peck ct al.
Court of Common Pleas-Judge Studley.
A judgment was rendered by Judge
Studley yesterday in the suit of Henry
SdoSoW against 'IeoiSe w diipelS diiu
WIFE, 1t was in favor of the plaintiff,
who is portrait maker, and against a
Trainer The claim was for Sis, but
Judge Studley awarded Mr. Cassow
$33 65. Attorney D. Sullivan appeared
for the plaintiff
ESTATE OF MARY BERGIN.
A hearing on the estate of the late
=
place Thursday in the probate court.
Mary Roach objected to allowing the
will to probate till a claim of about $35
had been paid her. Martin Bergin, the
heir, was represented by James B. Mar
tin Judge Cleaveland admitted the
will to probate without allowing the
claim.
CASES FOR NEXT WEEK.
Common pleas court for next week
are as follows:
Tuesday-Allis VS.. Bryan; Burns VS..
Schlenker; Builders Supply company
VS. Cox.
Thursday--Cohen VS.. Kovrinzky;
Sweezy vs. Starr; Newman vs. Mac
duff.
Friday--Pender VS.. Painter.
City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Dow.
Charles r. Mcclure, drunk, continued
to March Z; same, breach of peace,
judgment suspended William A Will
son. same, 81 fine; same, drunk, 81 fine,
1898 costs; William E. De Shielle, same,
81 fine, 1898 costs; same, breach of the
peace, Judgment suspended; William
Wallace, vagrancy, same; Joseph Ken
ney. theft, 81 fine. s7.06 costs, 30 days in
Jail; John Macrea, violation of insur-
ance law, continued until March Q;
Charles Rather, violation city ordi-
nance continued to March 6; George E.
Thompson, embezzlement, nolle; Mi