Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
COURT CALENDAR.
CONTINUED From Second Page.)


$1456.O6; 10th of Edwin A. Hildreth, I'M
der will of Reuben Whitcomb, Harvard,
for benefit of Mary M. Whitcomb, now
Mrs. Mary M. Reed, receipts and pay
ments on income each $3.50; Sth of An
drew Fairbank and Frederick H. Steb-
bins, under will of Enoch Perkins, Har-
ward, for benefit of Maria F. Hills ct
ais, payment on principal 500, receipts
and payments on income each $1362 81 1;
annual Of John r. Thurston, under will
of ElizabethSD. G. Waters, Northbridge
for benefit Of Adelaide G. Waters, re-
ceipts and payments each on income
$11494,
INSOLVENCY. COURT, FORBES. j.
WORCESTER, TUESDAY, FEB. s.
Adjourned third meeting-Edwin P.
Henderson, Worcester. Claims proved
and discharge granted.
Third Observation-Disclosures e. Halves,
Milford. Claims proved and adjourned
to March s.
Third meeting-Eli Jacques, Gardner
Claims proved, account allowed, and
adjourned to March s.
Third meeting-A. Leslie Marble, Wor-
cester Claims proved, and adjourned
to March s.
Adjourned second meeting and third
meeting-BarLlett & Joslyn, Clinton
Claims proved, and adjourned to March
g.
Adjourned second and third meeting
Frederick L. Dornes & Co, Worcester
Claims proved and adjourned to March
Is.
Final composition-Char E. Minck-
Ter, Worcester. Claims proved, and or
der for first dividend issued.
Final compassionate. E. & w. F.. Mar
SHALL Worcester. Claims proved and
order for final dividend issued.
Final olson & Newton,
Worcester. Claims proved and order
for final dividend issued.
CENTRAL DISTRICT COURT. UT
LEY THURSDAY, FEB. 8.
The case of Peter O'Toole, continued
from Monday, was heard. Thomas Olney
testified that he was standing upon the
front platform of the car the night in
question, when the motorman caught
hold of O'Toole, and they rolled off the
platform together. He did not see the
defendant do anything out Of the way.
O'Toole was discharged. B. w. Potter
for the complainant; Sullivan & O'Con-
nell for the defendant
James H Feehan was charged with
concealing conditional sale property. f.
B. Leland a collector, testified that he
tried to collect money on a bicycle from
the defendant. He could not get it, and
when he wanted to take the wheel, was
told to get it If he could. Feehan said
that he had told Leland that he could
not leave his business to get the wheel
when the collector became abusive and
had him arrested. Satisfactory arrange
ments have been made with the firm
from which the wheel was purchased
and he was discharged. Sullivan & o.
Council for the defendant,
Thomas Cushing was charged with
threatening Officer Dustin. The offence
occurred on -Millbury street Sunday
afternoon The officer was taking a re-
Yolver away from man, when Cushing
interfered, and threatened to cut the
heart out of the officer. He has formerly
been confined in the lunatic hospital
and on advice of City Physician DIR. W.
I. Clark and Medical Examiner F. H
Baker, he was committed to the same
institution.
Michael Doherty was charged with
threatening officer Hanson. Last Satur-
day Officer Hanson went to Dohertys
house to quell a disturbance, which he
understood was in progress there. Do
herty cursed him and pointed a revolver
at him. The case was continued until
Feb. IA. Sullivan & OConnell for the de-
PENDANT.
i oul <AHldllldI anu Max A1dhdlldn
were fined So each for disturbing the
peace.
Michael Meehan and Samuel Duprey
were charged with disturbing the
peace, and ordered to pay a fine of S.
each.
Samuel F. Elliott, a small boy, was
charged with larceny of gold watch.
The charge was not pressed, and the
| case was continued until March 8.
Cassimer Zamaro and George Pettel-
| Iere, seven and nine years old, charged
with larceny of five cents worth of
pipes and a small wrench, had their
cases continued until March 7. Judge
Utley remarked that the court was be-
coming a kindergarten, and he did not
want all the babies in the town arrested
and brought before him.
The DRINKS were: James Gaffney,
George Maher and James A. Mentally,
house of correction, four months; Ellen
Sullivan, state farm, six months.