The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-19
CHICKEN CASE CONTINUED.

the property Of Mrs. Kaiser of Dixwell
avenue and Henry street, against Lewis
Chergany, sixty-fve years old, who was
baied out by his supposed poor daugh-
ter, much to the surprise of the police,
developed another peculiar feature yes
terday.
The case had been heard through.
Two boys stated that they saw the
chickens taken, that Chergany fed
them corn and then put them in the bag
and carried them off.
ATTORNEY Pond raised the point that
chickens that ran through the streets
and open lots were wild and the prop
erty of anyone who could catch them.
Judge Dow and Attorney Matthewson
added some facts and put questions to
Attorney Pond. Then the case was con-
tinued until Saturday, when Attorney
Matihesson and Attorney Pond Will
debate on wild chickens.
JUDGMENT ENTERED.
Judgment has been entered in the
court of common pleas against Henry
Pallman in favor of Halstead & Har-
mount company for 1922 So for materi-
ais furnished.
Judgment of foreclosure has also been
granted in favor of the National Saw
ings bank against william r. Jones of
Philadelphia ct al, The property is sit
uated on Frank street. The defendants
in both cases defaulted.
CITY COURT NOTES.
Yesterday was a lively day In the city
court, there being twenty-six prisoners
~
to standing room only long before the
opening hour.
Garrett Dalton twenty-one years of
age. was convicted Of the second, offense
of theft and sent to Jail for five days,
fined 81 and costs of S10.75. He stole an
empty keg from Rosenbsrg's store on
Congress avenue and was arrested by
Sergeant Bergin.
At his own request, the case of Will
liam C. Holmes, the alleged bogus So
licitor for the National Postal Clerks
association, who was arrested here sat
urday by Detective DonnelN for obtain
ing money from several merchants I'M
der false pretenses, was continued in
the city court yesterday morning until
Thursday. Holmes is out on bonds of
81 900.
John Ginty was brought into court
yesterday morning because he failed to
pay but So on a S14 fine when the court
gave him time. Arthur Emerson went
security and the case was continued to
September 25.
A nolle was entered in the breach of
the peace case against Patrick Murphy
of liz Wolcott street.
Samuel Blair was fined 50 and costs
for causing a disturbance at his home,
II Pine street, Saturday
Ralph S. True of 20 Olive street was
charged with assauting his wife, Jo-
sephine True of So Lafayette street, At
torney Alcorn obtained a continuance
until September 25.
The case of Reuben Lehman, charged
with obstructing the sidewalk on Grand
avenue was continued at his own re-
quest until tomorrow.
COURT NOTES.
Suit was brought yesterday by the
Quinnipiac Brewing company against
Reade & Raymond, Broadway saloon
keepers, for $3.50. Constable Bree serv-
ed the papers and attached the license
owned by the defendants. The suit Is
in the civil side of the com
mon pleas court the first Tuesday In
October. Attorney James f.. O'Connor
appears for the brewing company.
In the probate court yesterday after
noon Henry c. Bretzfelder was appoint
ed trustee and Harry Leigh and A. p.
Hotchkiss appraisers on the estate of
Mann Brothers.
A judgment lien has been filed by
Michael Carney against BENJAMIN O.
Pratt of Middletown for s2l9S, ofswhich
1889 represents the cost Of trying a suit
'or $3.50. The amount claimed was for
services rendered in shoveling snow
from the sidewalks of property owned
oy the defendant. The property is on
East street
Nelson Taylor, through Attorney Ty-
Ter, has brought suit against the estate
If John S. Landon to recover $3.50 which |
t is alleged is due the plaintiff in COM
missions.
Giuseppe Barelle was in court for the
bird time in a year, charged with va
yrancy. The case was continued until |
o-day, SO that a third offense charge
If vagrancy could be brought against |
lin.
George Harvey was sent to jal for
xty days on a charge of vagrancy.
lie told the court that he had walked
lere from Boston,