Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-10
Fair Haven.

Fair Haven.
 Mrs. Samuel Moulthrop, aged SC years, died on Tuesday evening at o'clock after a long and protracted illness At times she suffered from pain very much, but at last she passed peacefully and quietly away into her long rest, from the scenes of this busy world of cares and and woe The funeral ceremonies were held yesterday afternoon from her late residence on North Quinnipia street. The Rev. Dr. Vibbert, pastor of St. James church, of which the deceased has been member for over thirty years, f6ci- ated. The venerable lady was born in the Foxen district in East Haven, and has resided in the house where she died for over half 8 century. Mrs. Moulthrop was very quiet and unassuming in her manners, had no enemies, but many warm and true friends.
 John B. Case and family will move to Bloomfield in short time.
 M. G. Fowler and w. F. Andrews made 8 short visit among their friends yesterday in Guilford
 Chamberlain & Deming are putting large addition on to their barn, which will be used principally as 8 carriage room.
 Ammi Tyler died yesterday at the asylum in Middletown. where he had been taken some the brain The remains will be brought here for interment The funeral takes place from his late residence on Center street Saturday afternoon. His age was 63.
 A letter from the Chesapeake Bay yester. day announced the arrival of the schooner William Farren on Monday evening. The yes. sel left here the Saturday afternoon preced. ing, stopping over one night in New York The schooner Orvetta arrived there also on Tuesday. Both boats will load with bivalves for this market.
 Will Wellwood, of Andover, is called the most successful of hunters, having killed this season sixty one squirrels, some of them being red ones. Now some of the boys around here do not call that much, as one of our citizens, R. R. Bradley, has killed one hundred and nineteen Gall sray) squirrels this fall, and he thinks there are others who have beaten him.
 The improvements on North Quinnipiac street are beginning to show to advantage The cutting down of the beautiful trees caused considerable hue and cry and was claimed to be great loss to the property, but this view is being gradually changed and now many think that the street appearance is improved by the removal of the trees.
 I1Oso CoLuphHy dIS tO nave an oyster supper at the engine house on next Wednesday evening. The guests of the evening will be the Ever Ready Nook and Ladder company of Meriden, who most hospitably entertained our fire boys in Meri- den. Sept. 16. The Quinnipiacs have not forgotten that reception. Engine Go. No. 1, of this place, are also invited and will be present.
 The temperance meeting at half past five o'clock Sunday at Central Hall, under the auspices of the Temple of Honor of this place, will be unusually interesting, and g large number it is expected will be present. The eloquent speaker. Mir. Jonah Boughton, of Philadelphia, will be present and will ad- dress the audience Also MT. J. Thompson, of the province of Nova Scotia. who has many friends in this vicinity, will address the meeting. Both have the reputation of being fine speakers, and have met with flat tering success wherever they have been.
 MT. c. K. Wedmore picked yesterday from peach tree in his door yard several peach leaves of good size, the second crop this season.