The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE ELMER ROLD SHORT OAL-
 ENDAR SESSION.
Orders Passed by the Court Railroad Ordered to Build Bridge at Olive Street Decisions in Common Pleas.

" 'o ""hu briuSe eatOiiNe stroet Decisions in Common Pleas.
 Judge Elmer presided at the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday morning. Talcott H. Rus sell, receiver of the Connecticut Pipe Bending company of West Haven, was granted $500 on account. The company went into insolvency last year.
 Receiver James English of the insol- vent F. M. Brown company was au- thorized to sub-lease the unoccupied off, 1ices of the Insurance building.
 In the suit of Beattie vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company an order was passed dropping the city of Hartford as par ty of the defendant
 In the mandamus suit of the city of New Haven against the Consolidated railroad to compel that company to build bridge at Olive street in accord ance with Judge Baldwin's decision, an order was granted compelling the com- pany to build the bridge. The railroad company will appeal to the supreme court.
 Judgments of foreclosure in the suits of the Ansonia Savings bank against | Steinman for $6,170, against Reynolds | for $3,500 and against O'Brien for $S50 | were granted.
 l The final report of Henry Schneider, receiver of the Elm City Brewing com- pany, was accepted. The report places the assets at $202.47, uncollected beer accounts $S,O77, bills receivable $4sS.26 choses in action, against stockholders for unpaid subscription to stock ESQ., 900. There is no schedule of the liabili- ties.
 An order of foreclosure was granted in the case of Mary Hotchkiss against Katherine Reilly on property on Woos- ter street, amounting to $15,000.
 Judgment of foreclosure was granted in the case of James A. Bristol against Friend A. Ives of Wsllingford on prop erty at the corner of Sherman avenue and George street. The amount is $5, l 154.94, and the first Tuesday in Septem- Der was named as the day of redemp- l tion.
 JUDGMENTS GRANTED TESTER
 DAY.
 Several judgments were granted ir the court of common pleas by Judge Studley yesterday afternoon. In the case of the George H. Ford company | n,,l for $144 was granted to the plaintiff for non compliance with an order from the court for the defendant to file an swer.
 In the case of the Quinnipiac Brick ! company against Simon Persky judg. ment for $500 was granted to the plain. tiff, the defendant having failed to com ply with an order of the court to file ar I answer.
 A Judgment for foreclosure was l granted in the case of the town of Or ange against Ambrose B. Jewett The amount of the judgment was $4S.1S and the time for redemption is limited te the first Monday in December, 1898 This was one of the Orange unpaid tax cases in which liens were laid on the property of the delinquents.
 In the case of w. H. Rankin against Charles A. Lum a judgment for S6S7 .9' and costs was handed down in favor o1 the plaintiff, with interest to run from April 23, 1898.
 WANTS CONSERvATOR REMOVED l A hearing was held in the probate court yesterday upon the application O | George o. Munson, well-to-do farmel of North Haven, for the removal of tn, conservator Andrew F. Austin, ap pointed over him by the court last year Judge Cleaveland reserved his decision
 ATTACHED FOR $500.
 In the town clerks office yesterda. afternoon an attachment for $500 wa filed in favor of Mrs. Mary A. Johnson and against James H. Woodhouse. II the complaint it is alleged that the de fendant took possession of some req estate belonging to the plaintiff ant kept her out of possession of it. Prop erty at the corner of East and Perkins streets was attached. The papers wer served by Deputy Sheriff Wilbur E Beach. The case is returnable to tn court of common pleas on the frs Tuesday in June.
 City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Bishop
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Bishop the case of Will liam A.. Rowe, a tailor, charged witt the violation of the anti-lottery law b, conducting suit club, was continued until to-day. This is the first case 0 the kind ever brought in the loca courts. The complaint contains tel counts.
 John Raycraft, aged seventeen, wa fined $1 and $S.S8 costs for trespass ol the Yale campus.
 Charles McGivney, aged eighteen was fined s and costs for begging.
 Jake Katz was fined $1 and costs fo moving furniture without a license.
 The case of Frank Rose, whose Hines resulting from destitution has unbal