Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

and secular law, all three cases continued un
 til July 3. William H. Chick, breach of peacs
 $5 39 costs Mary Reynolds, abuse of off
 cer, Sb1 fine and SS5 39 costs. Henry Curtis
 Potter breach of peace, $1 fine and $S738
 costs William R. Norton breach of peace,
 1925 fine and $l0 91 costs; same, writing and publicly exhibiting indecent matter, $100
 fine and SIP 30 costs and six months in jail same, another count same as last, $1OO fine and $12.;O costs, and appeals in each of the three cases under bonds Samuel Butler, breach of peace, continued to June 23; Mary Mackey, same. continued to July S. William McKeon, jr., taking horse without permission of G. D. Twiss, $5 fine and $7.14 costs Charles Rossmussen, breach of peace on Emma Fuchs, continued to July 3; John s. Clark, same, $5 fine and $5 39 costs; John Simpson, idleness, twenty days in jail. Fair Haven.
 The town officials yesterday were having the gutters on East Grand street in front of the stores on the east end of the iron bridge scraped and the dirt carted away also the crosswalk on North Quinnipiac street relaid. A pair of horses with a wagon heavily loaded with machinery became balky on the
 ascent of Church Hill yesterday forenoon.
 The driver tried ''the longest way 'round" by Hill street, but with better success.
 Finally he had to take off part of the load
 and then the horses nodded approval and went along all right.
 The fire boys were out for little practice on Tuesday evening testing the hose and
 hydrants and taking ashort run. Afterwards
 the glee club met and sang several fine songs.
 The boys had good social time.
 The drivers for the New Haven Ice compa-
 ny living in Fair Haven have formed & base
 ball club. They now coolly challenge the
 drivers of the Dickerman Ice company to
 play match game of base ball in 8 short
 time When the ice men meet on the dia-
 mond field there will be sport and they will
 drop their icy exterior.
 Mir Frank Sackett, of Westfeld, brother
 of Mrs. Mary Ames, is visiting here for
 short time.'
 Native strawberries are nice and pretty
 Edward Warner, farmer in North Haven,
 has brought in four days ths' week nearly
 two thousand quarts.
 Ten emigrants direct from Castle Garden,
 with bag and baggage, going through the streets day before yesterday, attracted con- siderable attention. They are employed by the New Haven Water company in laying the main from Lake Saltonstall
 The strawberry festival of the ladies of Grace church on Wednesday evening was fully attended, and all had pleasant time, and the ladies realized quite little cash from the result There was also good time and a house full both Wednesday, and last even ing at the strawberry festival given by the ladies of the East Pearl street church. and it was also financial success
 The oyster dredge steamer O S Conkling, which was run into off Milford and badly damaged, begins to look like herself again and in 8 short time will be ready for duty again. The boat is being thoroughly re- paired.
 Henry Barnes, recently employed in AL lyn's market on Poplar street. has accepted an engagement in Smiths market on the east side of the river. Mir, Smiths market has is slightly indisposed and will leave the work to his son Frank and MT Barnes. both popu- | lar young men. Their team goes out for calls l tomorrow again.
 A horse that belonged to George Russell, | of Hillside Farm. died on Wednesday of the | collie. This was one of the pair of beautiful | black horses purchased recently bv Mr. R., and was considered a pretty valuable animal !
 Jerome Coan, of North Guilford, found | large black horse near his residence on | Wednesday night The animal had halter | on with the hitching rope tied to the surcin- gle so as to keep his head little down and | prevent him from jumping fences. At last accounts MT. Coan had not found the owner.
 On Wednesday morning Master Willie, son of Dennis Bradley, of East Haven, was driving Accompanied by Mir. and Mrs AL bert Dunbar, of Thomaston, guests of Mir. B. down South Quinnipi street, when the horse was taken i'll and became unmanage- able. It took the sidewalk and ran into the fence in front of the tenement house of H. O. Rowe, overturning the carriage, breaking it considerably and throwing out the occu- pants to the ground. They were much alarm ed, but fortunately were not injured. The horse clearing himself from the carriage got between the two buildings. He was backed out and bled by parties who kindly gave as sistance to aid Mir. Bradley and his friend from their dilemma. The horse having re- covered the party obtained another vehicle and resumed their journey for East Haven. The affair ca"sed great excitement in that locality and drew large number of people together, and there was great diversity of opinion for a time as to how to solve the problem of extricatinR the horse from his fortunate position between the buildings. Some plans suggested were provocative of hi- arity