The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19

We're yesterday morning, in the city
court and placed under bonds to keep
the peace. The Jacobofslkys have been
the tenants of David Ashmun at
Factory street for six months, and Mr..
Ashmun has been endeavoring in va
rious ways to get rid of them. AS a
final resort to remove them from his
house, Ash1nun has had a summary
process served and under its provisions
they will have to remove their effects
from the tenement on or before the
first of December.
Mr.. Goodhart, who represented the
landlord, said that his client was in
fear of his life; that the tenants had
damaged Mr.. Ashmuns house extern
sively, and beside threatening to burn
the tenement house to the ground
they had made an attempt upon the
life of the owner.
Pending the execution Of civil suit
the court ordered the Jacobofskys to
keep the peace and give bonds.
BREACH OF CONTRACT SUIT.
John Lyons, a contractor, has sued
Messrs. Stone & Arrick, for whom he
started last winter to build two houses
in Ashmun street, near Lake Place. As
soon as he laid the foundation, Stone g.
Arrick dissolved partnership and Lyons
started another contract, leaving what
work he had done for them to stand.
When he was in the midst Of his new
contract one of the former partners
wanted him to complete the two Ash
| mum street houses and because he was
| too busy another contractor was secur-
ed and the houses We're built Now
Lyons claims $500 damages for a breach
| of contract. He is represented by Mar
tin & Coyle and the case will be heard
| Wednesday in the city court civil side.
YESTERDAYS ATTACHMENTS.
A $4,000 attachment was filed in the
town clerks Office yesterday afternoon
against Martin Easterbrook, jr., of this
city, and in favor of Stanley M. Wit
row of Cincinnati. Property on York
Square belonging to Mr.. Easterbrook
was attached, the papers being served
by United States Marshal Richard G..
Morris of New London. 1t seems that
M. Witrow is receiver for the National
Dairy company of Cincinnati, of which
Mr.. Easterbrook is a stakeholder. The
attachment is made In a suit to collect
assessment on stock
| In the complaint it is stated that on
and before February 5, 1885, the defend
ant, Mr.. Easterbrook, subscribed for
200 shares of the stock of the National
Dairy company, which is incorporated
under the laws of the state of Ohio,
which provide that each stakeholder in
| the corporation is liable to the creditors
| of the corporation in an amount equal
| to the par value of his stock, together
with the amount of unpaid subscription
| thereon.
| On March 30, 1885, the Merchants
| National bank Of Cincinnati brought
suit against the National Dairy com.
pany to recover the amount of an in
debtedness. On May 3, 1895, the bank
| obtained a judgment against the Dairy
company and on May 9 brought action
against that company and against each
stakeholder therein On December 8,
1895, the bank obtained a Judgment. An
assessment of per cent on the par
value Of the stock was ordered. On
| February "a further assessment Of A
per cent. was deemed necessary and
was ordered by the court to be assessed
| on the par value of each share of the
stock, making the total assessment II
| per cent. Mr.. Witrow was appointed
receiver and was authorized to collect
the assessments. He is represented in
| the case against Mr.. Easterbrook by
| Attorneys Watrous &c auckland.
| Another attachment, for 5000, was
filed in the town clerks office yester-
day afternoon in favor of Patrick j.
| Lyons of Orange VS.. Morris Bremen
of New Haven. Property ON Columbus
avenue was attached. The case is re-
turnable to the city court on Monday,
| November 20. Deputy Sheriff r. w.
Kirck served the papers.