The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-20
City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Bishop

cases.
 City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Bishop.
 John Frees and Charles Cadotte, sa- loon keepers, were each fined $5 in the city court yesterday morning for vio- lating the liquor law. The case against Alderman John Hahren was continued till Saturday,
 Joseph Miller, a Hungarian, was in | the city court yesterday morning, charged with being chicken thief. Miller was charged with having broken into the hen roosts of Edward F. Kemp, | William c. Allen and George Connors, all of whom reside in Westville. Two crates containing the chickens alleged | to have been stolen by Miller were in court. Judge Bishop imposed a fine of 1 $7 and costs and sentence of thirty l days in jail.
 l Alfred P. Warner of Grafton street, Fair Haven, who attempted to kill his wife and then shot himself in the head l about a month ago was arraigned on | the charge of assault with intent to l kill. His case was continued until Sat urday.
 William Sharf, the young colored man accused of stealing a number of articles from a boarding house at No. 9 1 College street was discharged.
 Four itinerants were arraigned in court yesterday morning. They gave their names as William J. Kelly, Frank BeIvile, Jacob Buntele and Henry | Beck and were fined $10, $5, $3 and $2, respectively.
 Judge Bishop granted decrees of fore | closure to Louis l.. Adler against James l w. Snigg and to Julia A. c. Cooper against Bessie F. Worthen without de- termination of the limit for redemp- tion. George w Saskett was given q judgment against James r. Smullen, with the first Monday in August as the limit for redemption. Ida Howard is allowed two months in which to redeem her property under the judgment given 1 Walter D. Judson, and the same time is allowed Frank J. Spring on the decree secured by Martin J. Hickey.
 | WANT CONSERVATOR REMOVED.
 In the probate court yesterday after noon a hearing was held before Judge l Cleaveland on the application to have the conservator removed who had been placed over George M. Treat. It will be remembered that some time ago MT. Treat became temporarily unbalanced mentally and Attorney Prentice " Chase was appointed conseryator. There was no opposition to the granting of the petition for the removal of the conservator, and although no decision was given yesterday, the petition will undoubtedly be granted. A number of witnesses appeared to testify that in their opinion Mir Treat was now fully competent to manage his own affairs. The witnesses were George w. Ives, J. O. Shares, Dr. Mailhouse, Dr. Lamb, Albert E. Barnett and E. E. Durant
 SUITS AND ATTACHMENTS. Andrew Picken has sued Richard $. Nugent for foreclosure on account of a | nate for $940 due December 10 1896, Property on Putnam street is involved. The case is sea for Thursday, the 18th inst.
 The w. A. BeclIley company has at tached property of Maier Smirnow at Wooster and Prindle streets in $2,000 for materials furnished in the construc- tion of a house at the corner of Lake place and Dixwell avenue.
 POOL CASES CONTINUED.
 The alleged West Haven pool sellers who were arrested several weeks ago will probably be given trial in West l Haven next Tuesday, Their cases were on the docket there yesterday morning | and were continued.
 RECEIVER APPOINTED.
 Hartford, July 19-In the superior court to-day Judge Prentice appointed Ezra E. Bailey of Windsor Locks tenn | porary receiver of the Seymour Paper company. Bonds were fixed at $30,000. A suit has been brought against the company for the appointment of per manent receiver, which will be agreed to at the October term of the court. The plaintiffs are William J. Beacle of 1 Newark, N. J., Alfred K. Whitney of Morristown, N. J., executor of the will of George F. Nesbit; Joseph Thompson and Maud A. Thompson of Morristown and Aaron C. Goodman of this city Counsel could not agree upon name for the temporary receiver, so the judge selected MT. Bailey.