Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-13
Fair Haven.

Mr. Edward Bailey has sold out his milk route to Frank Bradley, of Montowese.
 William F. Russell, clerk in Blair's jswelry store, is quite indisposed, but his friends had hope yesterday that he was on the gain.
 Tfe belfry of St. James, church is to be overhauled this week and new timbers put in, as on examination some of the old timbers are found to be rotten and unsafe.
 The schooner Carrie, which has been lying on the shore, was fitted up last week by the owners, who will take the vessel down to Stratford, where they shall engage in the shell business.
 horse of Major H. H. Strong, one be- longing to his pair of beautiful blacks, broke his leg last Friday and had to be shot. The water was shut off from the east side for few hours yesterday so that they could change the old main on East Grand, near Front street, to make way for the new main coming from Lake Saltonstall. Will Kelsey, 50 long in the employ of Brad ley Brothers, has left that position and will to day go on the delivery wagon for Smiths ! market on the east side.
 The funeral of Ammi Tyler took place on ! Saturday afternoon from his late residence \ on Center street, the Rev. Dr. W. E. Vibbert officiating. A large number of friends and ! acquaintances were present to pay their last \ sad tributes to the deceased. The interment \ was in the Fair Haven cemetery.
 Capt. Terry arrived yesterday afternoon from Chesapeake Bay with a cargo Of oysters I for this market
 ! The shell fish known as the star fish, anC called by some of the oystermen five fingers I are caught ill great numbers by those dredg ing for oysters in the Sound. The oyster ! gros CTS would, if they could, exterminatt l them, as they are one of the greatest ant I worst foe the oystermen have to contend with. When theseashell fish get on to be- | of oysters it is almost impossible to get rit of them until they have destroyed almost ev cry oyster.
 The Young Peoples association, composed l of these connected with the Second churcl society, will hold their first meeting and de bate of the season next Wednesday evenin. | in the chapel
 The temperance meeting ct Central Hall 8 half past five o'clock yesterday afternoon was quite interesting and fully attended MT. Jonah Boughton, of Philadelphia, tn eloquent speaker, made fine address whic was attentively listened to. MT. Leonar Bradley, one of our townsmen, also made ! few remarks, which were very appropriat \ for this gathering.
 A milk team which had been out gatherin milk on the route Friday evening, on return ing home, when coming down the hill thi side Of Patrick Fay's, part of the harnes ] gave way, frightening the horse, who starte
 on a run. Clearing himself from the wago
 the animal kept right on. and near the res dence of P. Busby collided with anothe team, overturning the wagon and throwin
 out tho occupants, two young men, wh jumped up immediately, stopped, their ow
 horse and rightsd the wagon all right. Tn runaway horse soon came home all safe not much damage being done save breakin
 the harness, the shafts, the wagon little an I spilling few quarts of milk.
 The Second Company Governors Hors Guards will give social dance at their a, mory on Tuesday evening. They promise a
 who attend 8 pleasant and agreeable time. l goodly number of the Fair Haven people wi
 be present and participate in the mazy dance